davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-04
MAS. MARGARET p. HOLT DEAD
Aged Lady Survives Her Husband b,
Only cey~ Months.

News was received here yesterday
o. the death % Mrs. Margaret Pegrsm
Holt. widow Of the late Dr. NJ. q.
Hol;. % Surrv county. and mother Il
state senator Saxon ". Hcit and Col.
Robert Pegram Holt. Of fhsS city. al
her home. creeaysrd. S-ssex county
Although she was 7e years 81 age
Mrs Eth had bccn N good health
unfit fc~ DAYS ago. and the news
Of icr death came a. q shock 10 hes
rri,iivcs ard many friends here.
Mrs. Hci Is survived BY four sons.
Senator Holt and Colonel Holt, Of this
city: Jo6ge Hcns- Holt. q Stsuntct.
and Ricamond p. Hoit. u Washington.
y. G. She had visited here frcquc ntiy
and had mar warm friends IN the
city.
Colonel Eoit icfs Frldsv tor Sussex
spca receiving ncws ~ his 1ofhcr's
He's. snd senator f5oit e~st nr ycs-
tcrssy FnsesaI services siii be 81
dsrfcd Tuesday -sficrrocn ~ 81 raul-
1<piscopsl csurch. PCtcrsbyrg
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-04
DIVERSIFIED BILL OF
NOVEL les AT OLYMPIC

For variety and novelty. as well.
Il is said that the show which opens
a. the Olympic tomorrow matinee
would be hard to beat. As headliner
for the entire week. The Great Bar
netti will present what Is claimed to
be one of the most UNIQUE novelty
acts on the stage today. He terms it
pantomime musical comedy and the
act Is said TO be spectacular in the
extreme.
As an extra added attraction for
this weeks bill at the Olympic. Man
aker Grail has secured little Miss Rae
and her performing bears and lion in
an act called Beauty and the
Beasts" The little girl handles her
animals with remarkable skill in the
cage which Is set UP on the stage.
Fred w. Norton. the conversations
al pareris.," offers d melange of trick
harrnohica playing. finger whistling
and paper mutilating.
Miss Bessie lie Count Is an old fav-
orite with the Newport News public,
having appeared here before, always
scoring big hit. This little singing
Coincidence will lend additional
strength to the OlympiGs bill. San
ford and Darlington in "a bit of non
sense" are said to have one of the
best character singing and talking
acts in vaudeville.
From the above II will he seen that
the 0lym2ic's show will be made up
OF five vaudeville acts and with the
carefully selected moving picture
plQvc and the eyer pnp,,lar prof
Smidt and his orchestra. the Olympic
should draw big crowds throughout
the week
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-04
YOUNG ROMANTIC ACTOR
AT GRANNY THIS WEEK

Hugh y. Koch. the young romantic
actor. who viii be seen as John Armit-
age in The Per; OF Missing Men. at
the CRANKY ihester. Norfolk this week
has not won stellar honors in his
chosen profession w1tho1t years of
hard work. But aside from natural
requirements-he Is said to be big.
handsome fellow with magnificent
voice-he possesses. IL Il declared.
what Whist all must possess 10 sue
ceed-indomitable win and tenaci'y.
Strange as II may seem. with all these
requirements. he Is described as being
exceedingly modest. and while he Is
the typical matinee idol. II you please.
he Is strongly opposed to conspicuous
ness and has his set views which he
rcligicusly 4kes up TO.
In speaking Of what he thought was
right. the other night. he said:
L believe thar an actors place Ia
out IF sight The only rsison d'e,re
Of the actor is an act. and he should
eonfine bis acting to the stage Peo-
pie Seo know him should know him
In costrme and makeup. II thev like
him 'hst way. it's enough. and Il isn't
necessary TO know hin as a human be-
Ing. because actors OF romantic relies.
and even other parts. seldom live up
to the requirements they have sc-
uuired b. speaking the lines which
other men have written for them.
scenes which other men have re-
hezrscd and wearing clothes which
they have never selected for them
se,res
" an actor attends TO his business.
snj The same thing applies 10 actress
cs. he s1s not time 20 be posing on
the streets. a. cafes snd hotels. VIA
place j.. a. I said before. out Of sight.
cxccyt when the csrtain Is uD.-
As TO curtain speeches. nc said /:
There SHOULDN'T be any curtain
soSscses Aciors shorld never leave
toe character. When he steps before
the certain and says. Ladies aad gen.
tenn. I thank you he has probably
corrupted che opinion previously
formed on nis cnactmcn: Of the part
Il the play. stage receptions sioUiS
be abolished. pm even opposed 10
scenes o. plays thar represent life b
hid the scopes. There was 'Zszz.
for ;1ci>rcc. giving aeay some q The
81 <fsHr frictA The sudf<ncc does
~ -srt 20 kara that thunder y
maze rifh hess drum. OF that rain
><onr romcs - sbco The property
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-04

ashore = re,lhr.as. the rext iporniag.
The next day WAS RAINY ana cold and
at night we had few boxing bouts
The star of the bill of the evening
was between A. b. Anderson, U. 5.
Marine Corps, and Seaman Il. Il.
Thomas. OF Rhode Island. IL went
ten fast, furious rounds TO a draw
and was declared to be the best bout
seen on the feet since the memorable
trip around the world.
The remainder OF the marines let
ter Is devoted TO the disappointment
OF the men at the reception given
them in France.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-04
What the Theaters Offer

man rolls shots over piece OF shee,
iron. II you're going to enjoy roast
fowl YOU don't want 10 see the butcher
cut its head on or the cook stuff IL
full OF bread crumbs. same thing APP
plies t. the theater. The whole insti-
tuition of the stage should be kept a
secret from the people who deposr
their money at the box Office Brt
NEST of ell am for actors keeping
Just where they belong"
Active preparations are now sara
10 be under way in the building OF r
plav for Mr.. Koch. in which he VIII
be- seen in nothing but the hisne-
priced houses next season.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-04
THE
CHRISTMAS
NUMBER
or THE
DAILY PRESS
WILL BE ISSUED
SUNDAY,
DECEMBER II

II will contain the Christmas an
nouncenents of the local merchants
Never before have they been better
supplied with merchandise and they
are all anxious TO have YOU know
all about what they have to show you
and sell you.
They all will speak to YOU next
Sunday. Dec IL. in the Christmas
Number OF the Daily Press.
For those who cannot personally
visit the stores and for those who
live out of the city in places where
is little or no room for selection in
shopping. these pages form the best
poss ible guide to satisfactory pur-
chases.
They are RELIABLE and up-todate
in every particular.
From the store news told to you
next Sunday you can select suitable
gift for every name on your list.
Together with all the store news
will be found many Christmas stories
for the little boys and girls of whom
the Daily Press is ever thoughtful.
also for the grown up.
Old Kriss Kringle will tell thro
the columns OF the Daily Press next
Sunday and every day until Christ
mas what he has in stock for the boys
and girls and men and women.
You must make sure OF getting
next Sundays Daily Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-04
Now Be Good.

Now Be Good.
Well, he never repeats stories about
his neighbors.'
HE does not lie starts them
New York TelegramU.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-04
FRENCH NOT POPULAR
WITH AMERICAN TARs
Marine Warner Writes Ct
Cruise of Atlantic Fleet in
European Waters.

Writing from Brest, France, under
date OF November Ia, X. 9. warner, or
this city, who is member OF the
marine corps of the United States
bsttleship Georgia, says that thus far
the cruise Of the Atlantic fleet to
European waters has been a disap-
Monument to the men OF the fleet. He
declares that neither the French sail
ors nor people have shown any friend
illness toward the American tars.
While the marine does not say so
in his letter. il is probable that the
lack of friendship shown by the
French was responsible for the trou-
BILE between the American sailors and
the French people last month while
the tars were on shore leave at
French ports. Marine Warner says
that. although Brest has population
of 10000. the mayor of the city re-
aues ted the commanding officer OF
the fourth division of the feet not to
send more than 100 men ashore
nightly from each ship.
Headed by the Georgia. the fourth
division of the feet will leave France
Wednesday for Grayesend, England,
and the tars expect to have q much
better time there than they have en-
joyed in France.
Following Is Marine Warner let
ter In part:
~. s. S. Georgia,
Flagship Fourth Division,
~. s. Atlantic fleet.
Brest, France.
NOV. Is, 1910
Editor. Daily Press.
Newport News. Va,
Dear Sir
Having a few spare moments.
though possibly you would like a few
lines regarding the ships. The trip
across the Atlantic was very calm
while the feet was intact, but on
November 10. the fleet divided and
our division ran into the worst torn
which may ship has encountered
since it has been commissioned. All
bands were kept up on the night of
Noy, IL to be ready in case of acct
debt. The roll of the ship was 80
degrees port and 81 degrees starboard.
The men were compelled 20 eat their
meals on deck as the tables wouldn t
stand up.
ION the morning of Nov. Is We
sighted Brest and anchored inside the
hsrbor at 10 a. m. The usual ronors
were given the French warships at an
Choir and were returned by the French
feet. At o'clock touring party in
charge Of Chaplain McNair left for
Paris on a FIVE days leave. At 6
o'clock the first liberty section went
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-04
LODGE OF SORROW
TO Be HELD TODAY
Impressive Program Arranged
for Annual Exercises of
Local Lodge OF EIkS.

Newport news l<ouke NJ. Oh. ID
=. O. Eiks. will hold It's sixteenth an
nual Lodge of Sorrow at the Academy
of Music this afternoon at ) o'clock.
A splendid program has been arrang-
ed and the members of the lodge and
their friends are looking forward TO
the exercises with great anticipation.
George NJ. Curtis. Jr., prominen;
attorney Of Brooklyn. y. Y, will de-
liver the memorial address. Mr.. Cur
It's will arrive at Old Point at >
O'Clock this morning VIA the Old DO.
miniou Line and will be met by a
committee from the local lodge. He
will be brought to this city in all au-
torobile and taken 80 the Warwick
hotcl. which will be hi headquarters
while here.
The Hampton Roads Glee Club.
Smidt's orchestra and several OF the
best known singers OF the city are
10 contribute TO the musical program
which undoubtedly will be one Of the
most enjoyable rendered on such an
OCCASION In several years.
The members of the lodge are 20
meet at the Elks' home on Thirty
second street at . O'Clock and viii
march to the Academy in body. oc-
cupying seats on the stage. They will
wear white gloves and mourning
badges.
Admission to the Academy will be
by card and SO great has been the
demand that the indications are that
the playhouse will be crowded when
the exercises start
Program Of Exercises.
Following Is the complete program
of the exercises:
Overture-"The Claif of Bagdad"
Boiledien
Smidt's Orchestra.
Opening Exercises .............
...... NJ. p. Ward. exalted ruler
Calling Roll OF Departed ....s.|.
j.. +. Williams, secretary
Seiection--"O Paradise. j. .Barnhy
Hampton Roads Glee Club.
Air-"Anld Lang Syne."
Great Ruler of the Universe,
All seeing and benign;
Look down upon and bless
our work.
And be all glory Thine.
And let this be our sign.
o Elks.
And let this be our sign.
The Golden Rule our motto
true.
For the days of Aud Lang
Syne."
Prayer
Quartette-"City OF Rest" Parks
Misses Stearues and Hays, Messrs.
Grief and Murray.
Chorus of Bishops and Priests
meyer Beer ......... Buck
Hampton Roads Glee Club.
Memorial Address s.---...-
Brother George NJ Curtis.
|, Curtis. Jr. Brooklyn Lodge.
No. %
Selection-Fantasia from III
Troyatore" ........ Verdi
TrioA"Lift Thine Eyes From Elijah
Mrs. c. W. Robinson and Misses
Mary and Louise Stearnes.
Qaarte;te-"Forest Whispers" Lcsey
Mrs. A. V. Smidt. piano: A. V. Smidt.
violin: IIolger Sur:dt. hu;e. and
+. Simmons. clarioDet.
Quartette-"rm a Pilgrim.
.......- c. W. Marston
Grief aud Murray.
SelectioD-"Sing o Heavens 80.
1890. ..... Perkins
Glee Club.
Clos ing Ceremonies --- Lodge
Doxolory ...... Audience Looming
Bencdiction.
William Hamilton. musical director.
Composing the committee on ar
rangemepts for the memorial exer-
cises are: ]. y. Williams. chairman,
T. Y. German. II. ". VandegTift. T.
O. Goodwin. J. w Lefevre. J. X Fen
nimore. A. ]. Zehrback. Elias Peystr.
A. n. Myers. !. ". Gulick- IL. L. Fer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-04

William Hamilton. musical director.
Composing the committee on ar
rangemepts for the memorial exer-
cises are: ]. =. Williams. chairman;
T. p. German. II. II. vandegTift. r.
O. Goodwin. J. W. Lefevre. J. X. Fen
nimore. A. ]. Zehrback. Elias Peystv.
A. n. Myers, J. ". Gulick- IL. L. Fer
guson. Sol Pcyser and Z. L. Cunning
ham
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-08
Got Through With Mat.

Chicago, Dec. S.-Frank Gotch,
worlds champion wrestler, who has
defended his title successfully against
the invasion of foreign grapplers
since he wrested the championship
from Hackenschmidt in 1908, AMI
who announced his retirement from
the mat game when he threw Zbysz-
sko last winter, arrived in Chicago
yesterday from his home in Hum
bOldt. Iowa, to be spectator at the
Hackenscmidt-W estergaard match at
the Coliseum tonight.
The first statement which Gotch
made to several friends who were
eager to find out if he would be will
ing to consider a match with Hacken-
schmidt was to the effect that he Is
through with wrestling and that no
inducement could bring him back On
the mat.
4 am through with the mat
game" Gotch said in answer to a
number of queries about his future
plans. Il made this announcement
last winter ana | am going to show
the world that was sincere in max
ing the statement"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-08
WILSON AND JONES
BREAK
Miffed Because He Would
Not Go on Bench So He
Could Go to Senate

Spokane, Wash, Dec. S.-A politi-
cal break between Senator Wesley l..
Jones and ex-senator John l.. Wilson
is inevitable with the announcement
yesterday by some of Wilson'S Spo-
kane henchmen that the latter will
be a candidate for United States
senator against Jones four years
hence and that the alignment is al
ready being made for the contest.
This announcement follows quick
accent the federal judgeship in east
ern Washington at the request of
President Taft, TO make way for the
selection of John L. Wilson to fill
out Jones unexpired term in the U.
S. senate.
Wilson's plan of getting rid of
Senator Jones through the federal
appointment was nipped in the bud
by Jones declining the position Mon
day when it was offered by Presi-
dent Taft. His refusal, it is assumed,
has widened the breech between
Jones AMI Wilson, which has been
growing, it is stated, since the pri-
mary election.
Friends of John L. Wilson here do
not hesitate to state that he will I'M
doubtedly be a candidate against the
Yakima man for the senate in four
years. and go so far as to state that
tentative plans to this end are al
ready being discussed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-08
knights Tcmplars Celebrate.

New York, Dec S.-Many promi-
nent members of the knights Tenn
plars throughout the country. in
Guiding nearly all of the officers Of
the Grand Encampment of the Uni
ted States. are in New York to take
part in the centennial celebration OF
Columbian Commandery. No /. OF
this city. The celebration was begun
today and will continue until next
Tuesday. A dinner at the Hotel AS
tor and historical meetings in the
Masonic Temple will be features of
the programme.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-08
BIG RABBIT DRIVE
SUNDAY
Many Going From Here to
Moses Lake to Chase Rab-
bits Over Week End.

A party of at least forty or fifty
men have signified their intentions
to meet at Ephrata next Sunday
morning and unite in rabbit drive
toward Moses lake. That country is
more or less infested with long leg
ged jack rabbits. Frank Buckley. u
former resident of this city and now
living in Ephrata, will be in charge
of the hunt. He has secured sixty
horses for the occasion, but has not
over a score of saddles. 1t is there
fore advisable for hunters going
from here to bring saddles with
them.
Arrangements have been made for
a good feed at noontime. One OF the
ranch houses on the lake will ne the
scene of hospitality. Anybody de-
string further information regarding
the rabbit drive may address Frank
Buckley at Ephrata.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-08
WA1ERSYSTEMFOR
E[[ENSbURC
Seven to One in Favor of
. Municipal Plant = One
. Ticket in Field.

Ellensburg, Wash, Dec. S.-By a
vote of to l citizens of Ellensburg
gave their approval to the council s
scheme for installing municipal
water system in Ellensburg. The
cost of the undertaking, 100000,
will be paid by bonds issued against
the system and paid by rs per cent
of its gross income.
City Engineer Miller, who design
ed the. Cedar river water system, says
that the sixteen-inch pipe line will
supply 100000 gallons of water a
day and will be ample for city OF
5000 population.
There was only one ticket in the
field and the following men were
elected officers of the city for the
following year:
Mayor, F. E. Craig; attorney, J.
H. McDaniels; clerk. John A. Shoudy;
treasurer, A NJ. Hall: councilmen, s.
Kreidel. c. H. Flummerfelt, j. c.
Bench, w. J. Payne.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-08
To Aid the Unfortunate

Florence, S. c., Dec. S.-Many
live problems of sociology and phil
anthropy are scheduled for discus
sion at the second annual meeting of
the South Carolina Conference Of
Charities and Correction, which at
tracted to this city today large
gathering of county supervisors, ed
ucators, social workers, officers of
penal and correctional institutions
and other persons interested in the
work of the conference. The child
labor conditions in South Carolina is
foremost among the questions that
will receive attention during the two
days session.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-08
The Wcrld is q Busy Mine.

Everyone you meet is prospector,
No matter where you go.
Every man and woman prospects
AS they travel to and fro
And all day long and through starry
nights
Where sun and moon doth shine,
The people are prospecting
And the world is busy mine.
Merchants, tradesmen, shopmen, doc
tors.
Are a pocket hunting found
Saloon men run a ground sluice
In the best of paving ground.
The lawyer cleans up bed rock
From the day his case began,
And when the verdict's rendered,
The gold is in his pan.
The merchant is drifter
In paystreaks near and far.
The pick and shovel men
Must take the shallow bar.
The preacher mans the air pump
And strange tbs TO relate,
His dust it has the stamp on
When it passes on the plate.
Farmers, sailors, use hydraulics,
They work the surface ground.
The scholar blasts the deep hard reck
In knowledge ground profound.
The statesman tends the tramway
gear,
From valley to the crest,
And when the pinnacle is reached
Looks down on all the rest.
So each and all are prospectors,.
No matter what you say,
But in the art of cleaning up,
Each has a different way.
And when at last you pass beyond
The neighbors gather round,
And sink a shaft just four by six
And lay you in the ground.
IS. 0. Rue.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-08
COURT HOUSE BLOT1ER

Cond. Sale-Thos. F. Lewis to
Purcell Safe Co.. 1915, Purcell safe.
Deed-Jessie H. Bennett ct vir to
VIM. H. Norris. $500. lot 4, s-27-22.
Deed-T. w. Cowan ct ux. to VIM
F. Anderson, $500, lot 20, block 5,
Mob Hill add to Wenatchee.
@. C. Deed-Frank Oliver ct ux,
TO Mary A. Reed. 81. all of tracts
and 3. block /. Reeds Orchard
acres, also that portion of NE IA of
36-22-21 lying south of county road.
Deed-Stephen T. Miller ct Tx. to
Edmund S. Allyn, $500. lot 4, blk /,
Miller's add to Wenatchee.
d-Wenatchee Dew. Co. to II.
NJ. Winter, 1925, lot 10. block 6,
lots and 10, block II, lots /, 2, 4,
). 6. and s, block IS, and lots
and 4. block IA, Columbia Bridge
add to Wenatchee.
Deed-A. F. Stone ct TX to A. c.
Swanson, SIS, lot Is. block s, town
of Lake Park, Chelan county.
Deed-Wm r. Wright ct Tx. to
George S. Howell, 81, begin at W IA
1922.
Deed-Jas. Fl. Mcclellan ct Tx. to
H. P. Glothern, $500. begin at mid
die of northerly line of lot /, block
As, Replat First add TO Wenatchee.
Deed-John r. Peters ct ux. to
Sunnyslope Irri. Co., 81, a strip of
land for right of way over and
across the NV IA of NE IA Of IL
1920.
Deed-Amos 3. Peters ct ux. to
Sunnyslope Irri. Co, 81, right of way
for pipe line over and across NE IA
of NE IA 1880.
Decd. H. Geyer ct ux to Viola
A. c. Chapman. $4,000, lots "a and
25, block 4, G.. N. plat of Wenat-
chez.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-08
for her on the lines of those of the

for her on the lines of those of the
other peeresses. ~
The little Baroness succeeded to
her title in 1900, after the death of
her father, the late Lord Darnley,
who was the victim of an accident
when out with a shooting porty. The
first Lord Darnley, having married
the heiress of the Baron of Clifton,
was raised to the peerage with the
title of Baron Clifton in 1908. Tho
subsequently created Earl of Darnley
the owner of the title has held his
seat in the House of Lords by the
older title, which, having come thru
a woman, descends in the female
line. The late Lord Darnley having
no son, his infant daughter became
Baroness Clifton.
she is having a coronation robe made
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-08
Take Care.

Remember that when your kidneys
are affected. your life is in danger.
NJ Mayer, Rochester, N. Y, says:
My trouble started with sharp
shooting pain over my back which
grew worse daily. j felt sluggish
and tired. my kidney action was ir-
regular and infrequent. / started
using Foley Kidney Pills. Each dose
seemed to put new life and strength
into me, and now | am completely
cured and feel better and stronger
than for years." Wenatchee Drug
Co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-08

Want to Put Texas I'm Dry Column
Fort Worth, Texas, Dec. 8.-Foes
OF the liquor traffic throughout Texas
rallied here today to perfect an or
'ganization to conduct the coming
campaign for Statewide prohibition.
IL Is purposed to organize every
county in the fight for the adoption
OF the constitutional amendment to
be submitted to the voters by the
legislature the coming year.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-08
Railroad company for $4,000.

~
Miller was a conductor. in the en-
play of the road prior to October Is.
His complaint recites that as his
train was approaching .Leavenworth
he was walking over the top of the
train toward the engine with. the way
bills. He detected a sound which in
dicated that steel brakebeam was
dragging on the rail- He climbed
down a ladder on the side of car
to investigate, and the bottom or sill
step gave way and threw him to the
ground.
He struck on his back and hip
and suffered injuries which he al
leges will be permanent He can not
now walk without crutches, and ayers
that he never will be able to do SO.
Miller is represented by Nuzum &
Nu3um Of Spokane.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-08
G.. y. Track Walker Killed.

Everett. Dec. S.-Henry Biggs, a
track walker. As years old, was
struck and killed by d Great North
ern train near Mosher about o'clock
yesterday morning. The body was
brought here. Biggs is survived by
i sister living at Great Falls, Mont,
and his mother resides in London.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-08

Worse than an alarm of fire at
night is the metallic cough of Group,
bringing dread to the household
Careful mothers keep Foley's Honey
and Tar in the house and give it at
the first sign of danger. 1t contains
no opiates. Wenatchee Drug Co.