davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-16

left for their home in Trinidad last
Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. A. ]. Grom. who
have enjoyed delightful trip to the
Pacific Coast. returned 4. few days
ago. A hearty reception was given
them at their home Saturday even
ing.
The subject OF the w. c. T. U.
meeting Tuesday. October 18th. il
Peace and Arbitration" The pro-
gram has been prepared by the lead
er of that department, Mrs. H. b.
Yoder.
The Holbrook Valley w. c. T. U.
met Tuesday afternoon. october
9th. The subject Of the meeting was
christian Citizenship" Mrs. H. b.
ioder read well prepared paper
on the subject. A splendid talk was
given by Mrs. Ida Redmond, Of Otta-
wa. Kan, who attended the state
convention recently held In Hutchi-
son. Mrs. II. X. Stanton talked Of
the work and temperance progress
In Michigan. Miss Minnie Snyder
readings and solocmfwyp cmfwypp
and Miss Laura King each gave
readings. and a solo was rendered
BY Mrs. Blevins. of La Junta.
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-16
EAST noLBR0ok.

j.
william H. Snyder put : new SIX
ty ton silo last Tuesday. He nov
has two Of them.
Miss Neuenswander. Of Garden
City. No. arrived last week for :
visit with her sister. Mrs. e. A. zodeI
Misses Emma vollman and MARY
Siconac. Of Chicago. ILL.,. were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Thut last Sun
day. X.
Communion services are announc-
ed for next Sunday morning 1t the
East Holbrook church to be con
Quoted by Rev. George Ross. Of Ia
Junta.
Beet hauling went ON with
flourish last week. but has been
somewhat retarded by the beet COM
pany declaring most Of the beets to
be below the twelve per cent sugar
content required for delivery.
Misses salome and Sophia Shank
accompanied by Miss Edna Caldwell
and C. w. Bomgardner. were Hol-
brook visitors Tuesday afternoon.
while learning to manipulate the
mechanism of new Ford car which
they recently obtained.
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-16
II WAS LIKE A
DROWNING NAN
WITHOUT HOPE =
II WAS LIKE
Pueblo Man Declares Ianlac
Proved Jnst What
He Needed.

August c. Habrick.. Congress Ho.
tel, Pueblo. had the following to say
yesterday regarding his faith In the
premier preparation. Tanlac.
Il have for Year, been afflicted
with catarrh and stomach trouble. j
could scarcely eat anything 1t all,
and what did eat. seemed to sour on
my stomach. would fiji up with
gas and seemed to be bloated all the
time. and my stomach would pain.
and burn like 4 coal Of fire.
AT times would have dizzy
spells. and frequently had palpitation
OF the heart. This was my condition
when heard Of Tanlac. I was will
ing to try anything to get well as
was like 4 drowning man without
hope. started In on bottle, and in
= few days noticed Q marked improve
ment In my condition. no sent and
bought six more bottles. ! have Ia
ken seven bottles. and here ! am in
better health than I have enjoyed in
years. and I hardly know myself. 20
great has been my transformation.
and am only too glad to recommend
Tanlac."
Tanlac, the master medicine. is
sold in Ia Junta exclusively BY Opera
House Pharmacy.
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-16
HoLsRook CENTER.

County Superintendent 8. 8. Phil
lips visited our schools Wednesday.
Clarence Mcconnell and family. Of
La Junta. visited the Carter family
Sunday.
]. w. Stanley. OF Pueblo. spent last
Thursday and Friday with his cous-
ins. W. +. Stanton Of this place and
r. X. Stanton. of Bowling. Mich.
Mrs. 8. n. Rose. who has been III
during the past six weeks. Is able to
ride out, and came from La Junta TO
be the guest OF Mrs. W. 4. Stanton
this week.
Mrs. Bert Kiser and children have
arrived home from q three months
visit with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Uriel Sebree. and other relatives. In
Tacoma and Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. X. Stanton. who
have been Visiting bis brother. W. e.
Stanton. and family. during the past
three weeks. left Friday evening for
their home In Dowling. Mich.
Miss Anna 4. Hansen. who IL ths
Otero county winner In the DenvsS
Post beauty contest. left Thursday
70 be one Of the guests at the inter
national exposition on Friday.
NJ. and Mrs. Robsst TAorns. Of
Trinided. Who have bssa sDsnding Z
few days visiting the family Of .. D.
Ooff. sad W. H. Reeder. returned
to Ia Junta 70 visit relatives. and
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-16
MENNONITE sAxIrARIuM.

Mrs. Elizabeth Bergey is engaged
in nursing at the home Of Mr.. Fred
Sabin.
Miss Oresia Tenbroeck. a "cure."
came out Sunday from La Junta to
visit and encourage her former
friends.
Bishop T. NJ. Erb. Of Hesston.
Kan, addressed the Mennonite con-
gregation here Thursday night. He
returned home Friday.
The Misses Mary Cikanek and EN-
ma Vollman. Of Chicago. ILL.,, were
guests at the ranch house during the
pas, week. They are now en- route
to the fair.
Mrs. Arnold Parriso. Of Old Del
ray. Mich, returned to the Sanitari-
nm Thursday night from Denver.
She says: Tell the great family
Journal I'm through with Denver. :"
Messrs. Amos II. Mellinser and
Aahlon Hollinger. Of StrasburG. Pa.
called at the Sanitarium Thursday on
their way back from the coast. They
we're guests Of Superintendent J. NJ.
Hershey.
We've been discovered. Rev. ].
?. rindley Of the Christian church.
L. Junta. lead an exploring party
into darkesl Paienount Thursday sv-
sslaG and bearded the tubercle bacil.
irs u his den. The program which
vas rendered by the visitors was
rreatly enjoyed and appreciated.
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-16

came. He was buried in Il Junts
Sunday afternoon.
The big delivery auto Of Honey
Boy" r. A. Hopper. Of Rocky Ford.
ran amuck at our front gate Friday
afternoon and plunged into the irri-
gation ditch. The driver escaped In
jury and the machine was not seri-
ously damaged.
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-16
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Peredixo tooth paste y sold at
Coltman's Pharmacy.
DR.. Ralph Johnston left Monday
for Chicago where he will remain for
about ten days.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Smith and little daugh-
ter. Anabelle. left Thursday for Gala
tin. No., to visit relatives for several
weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-07
A BLUFF THAT WAS CALLED

President Wilson and the support
srs OF his preposterous ship purchas.
Ing bill disseminated BY the determined
opposition OF the Republican Senators
10 that measure. and the revolt OF
seven unshackled Democrats. put up
the blun that the reason for this op-
position was the influence OF the snip
lobby. II IL a matter OF history how
the Republicans called the admins
traion BY asking for an Investigation
OF these charges The committee
which started In pursuit OF the imagi.
nary lobby has been diligently en-
gagged in pumping everybody that a.
suspected OF having any knowledge OF
the alleged nefarious work Of the bale
ful lobby. but so far have not been
able to discover anything TO bear out
the charges 80 glibly made on the
floor OF the senate.
The Wild goose chase has practical
~ ended Senator Sutherland, the
Republican member OF the committee.
says that absolutely nothing % any
consequence has come out OF 49,
Senator Walsh. who was perniciously
active In trying 10 save the admins.
tration's face I'm the quest. T. said 10
be privately OF the same opinion. but
Is solemnly reticent as 20 any pubic
expression on the subject. President
Wilson has made similar accusations
OF lobby influence whenever opposi-
ton developed against measures upon
which be had set the seal OF his ap-
provsl. 80 the hunk In this instance
stands a. a rebuke 20 all other un.
founded charges.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-07
THEIR CURSE OUR SALVATION

A writer in the current number Of
the North American Review gives
very clear insight into the business
conditions of the country and the 81.
feet OF the political policies In disturb
Ing the prosperous period. which col
lapsed with the advent OF the present
Demcmtic administration. He pre-
misses ais analysis OF the depressed
business situation and languishing in
dustrial activity by declaring that
there is no conflict in interest between
different classes OF citizens-the EN-
ployer and employe. the manufactur-
er and the wage Garner. capital and
labor. And his observations are not
open to dissenting argument when he
points out that the very conditions
that bring good dividends to the share
holder and opportunities otherwise
for the profitable investment Of capt
tai. bring good wages and abundant
work TO the wage Garner and good
markets TO the farmer. and the very
conditions that bring distress 10 one
bring distress 10 all. The difference
between the various elements is not
a matter OF conflict. but a matter OF
vast difference OF degree OF interest:
the conditions that merely curtaiI the
dividends Of the shareholder. and les
sen the income OF the capitalist. may
bring the best obtainable wage OF
the laborer TO the starvation point.
OF. worse still. transfer him from the
ranks OF selfsupportlng and selfre.
specting labor 70 the bread line
The truth OF the matter IL that the
whole course Of national political az
fairs OF late has tended toward the
depression OF business. the hindering
OF business prosperity. the curtalI-
ment Of the income OF the capitalist
end the laborer alike" The effects OF
tie war have OF course. been felt in
some ways. but n Is also true that
u has benefited this country fer be.
yond any damage II has imposed on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-07
UNFOLDING THE PRESIDENT

The position OF the President Of the
United States IL a particularly trying
one At this Junoture In observing the
strict neutrality OF this country while
maintaining our just rights az peu.
trails. There Ia no question but what
President Wilson has been subjected
TO many entertainments and annoy.
snces. Probably the most agra.
waiting occurrence was the Interview
published in a Paris Newspaper al.
legged to have been given by him 10
It's representative during formal
call at the White House with IN.
French ambassador. This fraudulent
interview puts phrases and state
ments in the mouth OF the President
that his most bitter and uncomprom-
ising critics would not accuse him OF
emitting.
Whatever have been the faults and
mistakes OF President Wilson with re.
gard TO domestic affairs. his country.
men. regardless of political afiliatlon.
peneNe MN 10 De earnest, honest and
patriotic in his efforts to keep the
United States from being dragged
into the European conflict. and II Is
highly creditable to American citizen
ship that Il is as quick to resent any
Misrepresentation Of the administra.
ton in its attempts to solve the com
plications arising at this critical time
as the administration itself II Is a
time when the President needs the
sustaining hand of the whole nation In
keeping us safely within the paths OF
. peace. and so far as The Intelligence
has observed he has been getting that
loyal support. and believes he dc.
serves IL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-07
THE THEATRE


Ihn American theatre going public
-ts emphafi,ally declared itself ~ uu-
favorable To- contemporary war PLAYS
In tho European countries partIcipat
MS in the present conflict. there 10 both
rn"nufu Hfunnf uuu interest," in drama i
based ON tnf wnr IfIt in the United
states fhe people prefer 20 forget tho
niffous story ~ embatfled Europe They
Eei enough nrd tu eTure uut 81 their
daily rewepaperr. and plays that nrnuss.
fNHf u.fHrt that distract them from
fue ugly and dlatErreabia facts ~ ire
ere what they want Jack faffa great
NeW NurA and chicago success Ie more
inar supplying Gee share ~ clean. sane
Hud InarirlfinG amusement fof the &C.,.
Nleuena which fhruuE fo see o. The
most IaughahIe. ffp most WHOLESOME.
tIe teudsrsat sod the most VIriIe ~
American plays 81 ureeaut.dnF lie
tonnes fu fha Court Tfuraday aud rrfdav
Ana Friday matinee. Aprl 4 and fUr
performance a cast % fNCepfl0nHt
ahIlitV. o. perfect rfoduftIuu and Il va
ant " com rlete and memorable satIa-
faction ere What made me tour ~ this
woet successful attraction eeperfaifv
lesirab.e iu thasc days ~ Disturbing
var rrWs and wfnris0ue nnrfsffre
VOID wanted Ie Che rare and frVarfa.
bic eorI ~ play fH witch Won rar fsts
Our dsHunfrr Nrur vIfe. rnur rr0fn.r
"r your secethfaft sIfh ettff csrtairtt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-07
JUDGE c. c. NEWMAN

After very short but hopeless ~.
ness Judge Charles C. Newman. OF
the Circuit Court bench. has passed
away, and leaves behind him an in
consOlable family. a vide circle OF
deeply affected friends and associ.
ates OF the bar Of the First circuit
In the short time he had been on the
bench he won the respect and coma.
denee OF the legal fraternity 81 the
four Panhandle counties re was
called 10 succeed a very able and pop.
uiar Judge. and to say that he meas.
ured up fully 20 the standards ct By
his predecessor IL the FUN need OF
praise that T. his due.
His natural abilities and LEGAL 40.
tainmeuts. combined with the judicial
quality and temperament. were OF the
highest order. and brief as hir career
was IN the position "a which no had
beeen elevated. % gave promise ~ e
future o. higher honor and accom-.
plishments And 80. like many othsr
men Of great promise and end0wn emf.
he was cut down IN his prime. and ITS
not for the friends Who are irN to
question the ruling - that hiFher
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-07
SONGS OF SUNSHINE
by the
BENTZTOWN BARD.
THE HAPPY LAND.

la some fairy sea IL lies.
80 az first you may surmIse.
Just AN island. fu away
Down the rim Of yesterday.
But % isn't farther than
How you love your feIIow-man
Everywhere that love H.. sweet.
haTpy land Is at your feet
on, DO must be- fine. you sikh.
Just upou the grass 90 lie
~ that land Of dear delight
Nhere lis never dark az night
bften or its charms you dream
49,. Yet my love. its very CLEAN
ils your own path day by day
if you love the proper way
ANY land is happy land
" mere true natures hand iu harf
March 90 toll and march 10 strife
NWetfeuen In loves dream Of lie
Any land ls sweet for those
MO whom the dust H. rose
rto " HON. ln sun or rain.
Love grows ever young again.
Nusi- Tor the feet 60 dance 10.
beauty for the eyes Co glance 10.
Joy n morning and ~ sprlug
sweep n With pristine wing
and amid auroral speri
30 ifs ftirT hiil and dell
Youth ana are content Will md
In fhr uarrb heart and mind
0corrrIEhfsd 1878 by Southern Pres
syndicate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-07

A receiyership for the Interna-
tionsl Mercantile Marine i IA
news for all American citizens.
When a dozen years ago the
genius OF J. Pierpont Morgan
welded six great trans Atlantic
steamship lines into one company.
there Nas exultation In this coun-
Try and dismay in Britain. II
seemed as n 1T one stroke the
stars and stripes were destined
10 win back their proud old
place on the Western Ocean. That
may have been the Morgan pur-
pose. for the great banker loved
tho sea and shared the regret
and humiliation OF all men OF
strong American blood that we
had 80 nearly lost our heritage.
But the dream was brief and
neeting. First. the Frye Hanna
subsidy bill. so essential 10 on
set foreign subsidy and equaIize
crew-costs. failed in Congress.
Then the British government.
sshast At the prospective loss or
vast and profitable monopoly.
come to the rescue of the Cunaru
line and rewarded Il for its re-
fusal TO join the merger by a loan
OF Sl3.00O.O0O TO build the Maure-
tsnia and Lusltania. and new
twenty-year subsidy OF 1000 .OD
annually by which loan and in
terest might be repaid.
Not content even with this. the
British authorities went further
10 save their cherished sea mas
terry. and compelled Mr.. Morgan
20 sign a compact that The Brit
lsh companies qualihed-to-own
Included in the association shall
b. and continue to be British COM
panies qualified to own British
ships. and a majority at least of
their directors shall be British
subjects" Moreover. Mr.. Morgan
had to bind himself that no Brit
ish ship should be transferred
10 American registry without the
consent OF the president OF the
British Board of Trade. and that
all British ships OF the Interna-
uonal company should be oIi-
cered by British subjects ana
manned by British subjects SO
far as the British government
might require OF other vessels in
the same trade.
A little later. Mr.. Clement A.
Griscom. q splendid American
shipowner who had been Mr..
Morgan's chief lieutenant in the
organization of the company, re-
linquished the presidency to a
British ship-power. Mr.. J. Bruce
lsmay OF Liverpool. Several OF
the new American steamships CON
tracted for and building in yards
OF the United States were sold TO
American concerns for Pacific or
coastwise commerce. and ~ a
short time the International fleet
OF 100 and more ships contained
only seven flying the Stars ana
Stripes-the four mail-subsidized
American liners from New ork
20 Southampton and three of the
Red Star service.
A. a medium for regaining our
rightful American share OF the
rich carrying trade OF the North
Atlantic. the International Mer-
camille Marine Company had com
pletely failed In a few years after
it, establishment This was in
disputably not the fault OF Mr..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-07
UNCLE WALT: Ripping Rhymes.

On had million dollars all longingy poor man hoi
S nov WouIo help poor hungry moas and h
smiles and chorles I'd my timeu
Nli'b Anu DON6 earning where
poor mems faces from widows eyes "a wire
e orlny and make all orphans days shiny after
life he gathers million guders Of his fathers 10 bc the 60 h.
isn't ready 20 spend don't believe goy
money 70 make The poor ones lives be-
sfh oehanee spos their Of sereancc YOU
give your hungry neghbO the less he'll labor Hell
mink ne gods are watching clover
Puperze the workers willing By handing them shilling
Ana then We enormous greater vsrcsand
out OF that the should kind
bounty And other paudes the bank he SLOWLY
sumbc ell loaded down clankng which will relieve no
poor mans troubles WALT MASON
lcopyngh. Aaamsl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-07

Morgan and bis able and saxac-
ious comrades II was merely
history repeating itself. Half a
century earlier Commodore Wander
bit. the shrewdest m2gnate az ne
was the most successful railroad
magnate OF his time. had manfully
attempted TO maintain unsubsi-
died erican steamships
against subsidized British ana
French steamships across the
North Atlantic. lie failed. as n
was Inevitable that ne should fan.
Tor the plain reason that even a
vanderbilt could not unaided
night the wealth and power OF
European governments.
Was the capitalization OF the
International Mercantile Marine
Company JUST IL was very
much longer than the cspitaliza-
ton OF the HamburE-American
company. which owned or con
trolled almost as many ships ana
almost as heavy TONNAGE.
though not az the time so many
nrst class passenger and cargo
liners. IL Is probable that the
great new concern was overload
ed with securities. But Il must
De remembered that the founders
OF the ambitious enterprise looked
10 substituting for an unrestrain-
ed competition which had become
excessive and destructive TO an
concerned a plan OF community of
interest which all would welcome
This hope was defeated by the
British government when AZ
opened its treasury to the Cunrad
company and thus created a
competition more formidable and
more intense than before. More
over. the great. strong German
companies. loyalty upheld by the
Imperial government. were able
10 force upon the International
managers working agreement
distinctly advantageous to them
selves.
II one were TO venture an opinion
on experience OF this great ocean
undertaking. il would be that no
really Information overseas steam
snip enterprise can ever be sue.
cessful. The Cunsrd Company.
Oldest Of the trans AtIantic lines.
Is the epitome of everything Brit
lsh. The Hamburg-American ana
North German Lloyd are absolute
ly and intensely German. The
French line is the embodiment of
the maritime patriotism Of the
gallant republic. The great mer-
chant shipping services or me
world are almost as distinctiveIy
national as the lighting navies o.
their respective governments.
More than in any other bust
ness. more than any other calling.
the trade of the shipowner. OF the
sailor. In all countries. is identi.
fed with the national spirit and
Is an instructive part of the ma
tional defense. II has been the
Ill fortune OF the International
Mercantile Marine Company TO
arouse a certain jealousy and re-
sentiment on the part OF the Brit
ish government and people. ana
yet TO fail TO win the sympathy
and support OF the American peo-
pie which hight have been &C
corded to great fleet that wholly
flew the Stars and Stripes and
was throughout first and last
American in organization and IN
ownership.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-07

IL L. pleasing To- note the very many
wspapcr compliments rendered Sen
atur y. ~. kctm during the last lcgisla
live session. Although ciasSed a. a
Progressive. senator keim acted with
the Republicans during the Legislative
session. and was one of the most 10y al
ANA earnest supporters Of the state adj
miuistration. Not only this. but his
course iu particular tax upon gas trans
ported through pipe lines. and the in
speCtlOu tax on coal On the other hand.
he opposed the proposed increase ~ tine
direct state tax. In this line OF action
he was entirely IN accord with Eepubll-
can policy In this state pshur Re
publican
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-07
whsr. Rs.pou.is,I,,v LIZ.

IUH reHpOUslhiIIfH Tor the aifuHf ON
rests on the Legislature. and the Iourna L.
ur the two houges locate that RESPONSE
hlutg definitely upon the shoulders 81
the sixteen anrOtoraaaniue 81 them
Democrat who entered into q cuffbiua- .
ton Co protect certain corporate In
tFrrsfs Tho at emUtr ~ the Democrat
Fl. press tu crawl out from under the
consequences - q unanimous party atr-
Jon Boz opposition Co all revenue meas
ures IN the senate bv the neruorrafie
minority lack both honesty and COM
sistency Morgantown Post Chronicle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-07

which has attracted large audience a..
''ieH UrHlso wNfrrUrr DO Taa ...
h'n itnhgrf tN.anr and hIr aaa.
,.NLf stars Wilton Ia.kare. MaV T..
800 Amelia Summers uare tho 1rrr ....
m. ever before attempted fhIe riat
Nere DEL ur lIlE ur detail IH fHarI.
niftrfd HU fhs Famous IfIHtsrr f.f..
preparation Ia made 49, ff tho rI., w..
Pr H.tIi QUO nu H tIr ronI tour TH...
tH absence % fHe feeling ffIf ....
"-rN ih-fr WIZ Nn change ard ..
Can Do wIfh.If tHIa al fFaf. 49, o.
aNfI- flHl Is vI fIel on the 1fet o..
oi tIa Week Without costly and riarlra
nations I.rIrr been made TuUa.
f ffe ne Victoria Famous riaNa.
WI nor regret e-rrdirr au afterr1.
On rfeu.ns With them Matinee &c
torrance open daily Of 70 tfe al
81 fne errrIrG 80 f7anres ffs ...
fa.. r.ena Hf e.H O'Clock and seats DO.
az fH. -" and rH cents
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-07
THE SPIRIT OF
STATE PRESS


The EFFORT made by certain senators
At the recent extraordinary session OF
the legislature 10 put Governor Hatfield
IN mole. has had no other effect than
10 hOnize him and make people forget
whatever shortcomings he may have
had The refusal Of the senate TO do
It's duty. ana it, neglect To- consider the
measures submitted. through stubbor-
ue-s aud willingness To cripple the
stat" admin stra ton. evidently has
served To make the governor popular
Tor he was undoubtedly right and try
ing to have the senate do right iu the
legislation. which Ia was asked. hut
refused To cousider-Fhilippi Republi-
can.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-07

en rrrerf aua'f rrrHr.nHr.. fa
rarslcas of tHr children Ia. r..
marin. DlarfauI. Nff uarr FaIrl =
iipuc5 and Ter f0r b. 600 rhufrrr
Co., rrnup. r1uEhr ard ruif. Boz sa.s
we ere never errDlf FoIsrr unrsv
end Inr in fhe house A. fIsfrsssIns
rnur0. sIrrp.ras rIFIfa end rsa IH.
tamfa threat bead f1 s rar daan COO
dIilou iu uhfch fte child Is uat abIr
t1 resist ruutaaiols of nfrrfIolf dIs.
eases IoieJs lionsy end Tar is uuIy
healng and prompl ln alu0u DO o.
hsves coughs. colds. Group and uho1p.
ing cough For sals by John Coleman
q CO