davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-26
gns MerieO.

General 8illn fat Sic Babnoer-
btnoung iiiolid bon 3acatecos ger
ltoret laIie1l, Inn Sbregon's Seran.
rilden 81 p%er6inoern. 9ie 3iige lalt=
fen mir Bis Ga COLORADO, ISL Wci-
len liioli6 bon Sorreon.
l1nlere 9fegierung fat General
6ltnlton ongetDieien, pennl notig
NIT @epolt Sample 8tpilden Sen
ulerifanii6en sSoftionen an Ser @ren-
sc BON Sonora ltno Sdieben ii6er
ole @ren5e biriiber 5u n~erbiuoern.
IS miro aber mol faltm su eincm
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oenn mie aus Sierra Grns qerneloet
miro, hot Gorran5a oem Sen. Cal
leg nj Sonora 9efebl 5nfommen ial-
len, Die Staot Naco mieoer All rdt.
men uno lit oies al16 bereits gelde-
fen.
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reon 5pei Spanier nno me6rere
Wserifaner baben bimidten loiIen,
neil tie meeblid ibre @efhdhe in
betriigeriider @eiie gefiibrt baben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-26
Giienbabn : JabrpIan.

go. 4-gab benz Noroen 1920 naflr.
No. 6-Nn6 Dem Noroen .8:15 nadrn.
gso- Social nod 8earne ..7:4O BORN.
gto. 10-GaiIb grpreb Gpecial, Mor6en
1920 BORN.
Slo. 5-ytad] Weegico ......7:30 BORN.
No. 11-2ofal mad 2arebo (eemiidt).
1000 aberD5
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-26
9. 4. e 4. !.

Mntunft -
yio. l. Bon 9oulton, @nco un6 gorpus
@brl1tt ............7:06 nadm.
1o. 3-Uon Souftun unb &iiifenorten.
$3.50 toru:.
yfn. 5-Won yonfltm nnb @iifenorten.
................ 1:40 nndjm.
yfo. 42-@on &errbiIe ....9:O5 borm.
$50. 146-gon aerrbine. tdgli1 mlsgez
r1ontmen Sonntags ..7:45 abenbs
&bfa6rt-
$40. 2-Mad 9oufton, @aco ur6 Corpus
e9r11ft ........... 1910 boru..
yfo. EMah 8oufton nn6 @iiitenorten
1890 nnd5nl.
So. 6-Nd6 Doatlm unb @iiitenorten
Observation-Disclosures. 2:f0 nnd6m.
No. 43-Nn9 Aerrbilfe .5:05 abercs
so. 145-Na4 @errbiIe, tdgli9. daisgcs
norninen Gonntngs ....7.05 borus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-26
g. 8. & g. 4, t0auptIinie. J,

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30. 1o1-@unfet eisriteS, bon aep o..
SO. 1os euniet aiaiteS, bon ga Srans
SO. 7~gdnelsua, bon MeiD Orleans !.
................ 1855 BORN.
SO. 8-Gdneusne. bon Sci gio $500.
SO. s-suniet egpreb, bon geiu ors
leans. ...... ..7:56 nndjm
$40. 10-Suniet grpre6. bon Gan Sranz
cisco ...... So. $3.50 nnd9m.
SO. 1O1-guniet 2imiteb, mad San
No. 1SSsss msanist aiiliieS. mad ~ Sst 8G s.
NO. 7M -'ss n nod Sci siis.
80. s-sdnsrsna, mad sseip Orleans J.
30. e-5misi elpreb nod e@ Srans
cisco $500 n0dsH1.
SO. 10-Suniet Ggpreb, nod Metp 81.
leans. ..11:00 nnd1tA
Htetprta Sibttpn.
SO. 801-8on 4oiun, Bort Qnbne0. Bies
toria, guero .......7 1870 ndGm.
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2abaco, 9oufton ..... .7:45 bonn,
M., g. & 8.
NbfabrtA
Ma9 Observation-Disclosures
| go. 4-QofnI ...........8:00 BORN.
$50. 26-8atb SIber 1870 nahm,
SO. 22-Nad Soufton 1850 absnca
Mnfunft -
SO. 25-aatb SIber ......7:65 BORN
$50. a. 2ofaI .A:25 nadm,
| SO. 9--aatb 2imite6 r.. $3.50 und5m
SO. 21-won 5onfton. .7:45 mcrgeiis
eanta Sc Is. &. 9. q. 0epOt).
Mnflinft -
SO. 7-gom Morben .9:55 porm
$40 II |om Noroen ......s:10 nadm
Mfabrt-
SO. 6-Nab benz Marben. .8:t5 hadn't
SO. 8-gnh Dem Norben ..7:40 pornt
9. ", II. & 9. IS. G 9. q. DEBUT.
Mnfitnft -
10. a-gon Corpus ebrifi uno Ga,riat
80. 4~gon Corpus gbriiti 700 BORN
Mbfobrf
SO. f-Na6 Corpus gbrifti uno garriSt
SO. s-Mo& Corpus gbriti $3.50 oteuol
-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-26
Miueral gSels SpteI Tremoenf

Mineral Weas Sote[ : Sremoenblid
ipeibt piele Nnnen bon Sna antonierr
m1f, Die bort Die punberbolen MineraIz
tpaiier trinfen. @er es nidt an Grt ulo
SteIle frinfen fnnn, iolte iiG cine &iiie
Hlaiden bon benz perlenben u2amar
Srun" sufdliden Iailen. sc lit elm mi[s
6es G6fiihrmitteI nno eutbdlt magiinc
Seilfraft fir iebes Organ beg meni6lis
den A1rpers; cine unfeblbare 9ilfe bel
Nerbofitdt. @eritopfung. Hbeumatiss
mlls, Nagens. Nierens unb 8~laiens2eis
ben nip. Sn Gan slntonio in arteu
@iriihaften, 9pptbefen rub on Sobos
maferitdnoen gu boben. gerlangt cir
GIas .2nmar Srnn" nno SIR iperbcI
buntbar iein. biefe an5eige beadltet 81
Iaben. geridafft @nh cine Rite ooel
~feIepboniert Der gamnr Geeutur, Sote'
grodett.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-26

@enn sic Euberflloie baber, u6er eis
fter Sbrer Srer11b Elm Snlsz cher 2uits
rohrenleioen bat, 10 Ibrei6en sic Ioe
9ieieb Inn bas 8ii6lein n6er pgreotina~
Die 9roBe nelle gnt0edung. Soifet nidis.
she Greotiaa 9barmaep g., gpr 396,
Sept. &C., San Mftonio, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-26

5rei! Gmain : Saucepfannen,
Wfildidiiiieln> Saile1t uno ltntertai-
len nno Salut : 8otpIen nit icoeat
Bfufo 8erfection-Eee 5n 60c. Mein-
garb & g., anffee uno Eee-Storc,
215 Sharp GtraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-26

Or. S. 81. 9iper, O~fteopatb, io8
Soleooo ctr. oben. Office Sci 81.
1856. @obnungsteI. gr. 1887 Mn5.9
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-06-03
Polka Dotted Crepe de Chine in a
Negligee, Pattern in the style
of the First Empire,
the smoker

A Natter blue taffeta matinee has
a yoke effect of this needlework and
narrow ruffles of white maline which
match the ruffles on a taffeta petit
coat. Then, for milady who break
fasts in bed, there is pretty jacket
of peach blow satin trimmed with
swans down and one Of the new shir-
red, circular pillows of the same
satin, 10 tuck behind her hack. Break
fast jat kets of lierre lace and point
d'esprit are also shown. Each of
these has its own particular boudior
cap, and here again names come in
play. The Normandy cap of maize.
pink, white or lavender crepe de
Chine takes its style from the head
dress If the Normandy peasant and
the Colleen" cap is a confeetion Of
ecru net. Oriental lounging robes arc
also receiving considerable attention
on account OF their new shaded color
ings. One butterfly kimono of fire
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-06-03
SEEN IN THE B0U0OIR
PetticOats, Undermuslins and Negli'
gees Turn from Their Straight and
Narrow Way to Follow the Lead of
Fulness-HOOp Skirts a Practical
Fashion.
New York. May p.

No easy time will milady have
with her lingerie this summer, for
lingerie having forsaken it's straight
and narrow way, shows no signs of
slackening its mad rush toward full
ness. II is useless to deceive your
self by thinking you can make your
petticoats and slips of last season do
for this. The old tube-like under
muslins are out of the question with
the voluminous skirt of the present
mode Far better bow to fashion and
buy hoop skirt.
If hoop skirt sounds far-fetched to
you. it's only because you have not
seen he dainty creation masquerad-
ing under the old name. They are
useful and graceful, these skirts with
the reed and they are actually going
to wear them with filmy frocks this
sunime.. One store features several
in white and pastel shades of crepe
de Chine, with flexible wire insert
ed above deep lace founce. AS the
skirt measures only two yards where
the wire is placed it acts the same
as a stiffly starched skirt, without
the blk and clumsiness. Another
house, in the very heart of the shop
ping district, heretofore-notedf for it's
conser ativeness, shows model of
ribbon and net, conspicuously place,i
in the boudoir window. This in itself
is not petticoat, but merely a foun-
dalton coming to the knee, formed of
a shirred piece of net three inches
wide. s.iffened on either side and sus-
pended from a waistband with half
inch ribbons.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-06-03
JOHN d. REEVES DEAD.

John D. Reeves died this morning
at his country home, Rosemond, after
a lingering illness. He was Sc years
IF age and had spent all his life in
this county. He married Miss Rhoda
Taylor sister of the late Senator
Robert l.. Taylor and is survived by
the widow and eight children. He
was brother of Col. E. C. Reeves
and Mrs. N. A. Patterson, of this city.
and J. NJ. and George A. Reeves, of
the county, and was a member of one
of the pioneer families of this section.
Funeral services will be held at the
old Reeves home place, now the home
of George A. Reeves, Friday, and in
terment follow in the family burial
ground
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-06-03

Significant of the change in under
wear fashions, lingerie petticoats
measure from three to ten yards in
width. Now, when you buy an under
skirt you do a patriotic act, for these
cambria and muslin skirts consumes
large share of those famous bales
of cottor we heard so much of last
fall. Some especially pretty ane
cambria and muslin models are
shown in three and FIVE cores, trim
med with galloons of embroidery and
Valencinnes, filet or lierre lace. These
threaten the vogue of crepe de Chine.
which has come to be almost staple.
The novelties of the season are skirts
of null combined with narrow net
ruifles. An Empire design, made to
wear with the new Empire dresses,
is fashioned in this fabric and hangs
straight from the bust. All in all,
however, staples out number the nov
elites his season. The white wash
able sateen skirts offered with wide
pleated flounces are splendid to wear
with thin frocks. The texture is so
chance OF the wearer's figure being
silhouct.ed in the sun.
Drop skirts for cloth suits are. of
course. more moderate in width.
measuring from two to three and a
half wards. Here taffeta predominates
and as in the suit itself, blue is the
leading color, although there arc
some white taffetas and Dolly Var
den effects, which bid fair to be ex-
tremely popular during the summer.
Ruchi1es and pinked ruffles are the
two modes of trimming. 1t is sur
prism how many designs can be ac-
complished with these. A taffeta
skirt of deep Rocky Mountain blue
shows an odd effect IN the ruching.
which Is placed zig-zag fashion in the
center Of the f1ounce. Others have
the slchings in straight rows, and
the pin ed ruffles are put on in the
zig-zag manner or draped like gar
lands. on the lower skirt.
Many Of the stores display these
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-06-03

silk crepe is embroidered in a wis
terra pattern, graduating in tone from
deep pH,ple to white.
Styles for the boudoir go more than
skin deep. Besides the kinonos and
dainty caps. there are supporters ard
stays to think Of For those who do
not wear corset when lounging in
their own rooms, there are round gar
ters Of broad elastic covered with
shirred ribbon and finished with a
flower IL suit the color scheme of the
negligee and room. However. if the
negli see is seniftting, stay must
be worn. FOR this purpose there are
satin corsets in white and paste,
shades, made from the waistline up.
like, bodices of olden times. with
flexible whalebone, inserts of elastic
and stocking supporters, they spell
boudoi comfort, grace and luxury
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-06-03
For 2WO1ll@ll and E-IOnnl@


~|~@rs~oue~N~N~~c~~
skirts With brassieres, the tighter thu
better. no doubt for contrast. or per
] chance because there is so much new
in brassiere fashions. 1t is interest
ing to note that the front closing:
have completely replaced the ole
Observation-Disclosures styles, which al
best were limiting, uncomfortable
garments. Above the bust line some
of the new waists are deliberately en-
broide ed and trimmed with lace
One expensive, handmade model OF
linen has yoke and short sleeve en-
broidered with a conventional ros
design, and the, edges buttonholed
with tiny seallops. However, bras
sieres are not all fancy. Others have
degene; ated into mere strapless bust
supporters. A rubber brassiere they
offer for sale at $500 is said to re-
duce the bust two inches. If this is
true, there may be no doubt of its
future popularity.
Indeed, so many types are featured
it is 4 fficult to say what is what in
underwear fashions. In the summer
sales OF white, where everything
white Is shown. each garment seems
different and more adorable than the
one before. Nightgowns, chemises an!
combinations, for instance. find in
SEPARATION in every period of the past
hundred years and to make the choice
more ewildering the garments arc
taking special names. Simplicity"
is a batiste set, chemise ard night
gown, with baby waist and pulled
sleeves of the first Empire. Vic
toria. set in chiffon cloth OF Dawn
Rose, fabric similar to inde,truc-i
tible wolfe in q filmy rose color. comes
from Victorian styles as one might
readily guess, being made in sections
Joined together with fagoting. There
is name to fit every style and al
most as many fabrics. In some of
the sheerest models, striped Geor-
gette crepe is used and then there
are the cotton erepes, French voiles,
nainsooks and chiffon
clothes in Dolly Warden patterns,
deliberately frilled or plainly piped,
with Flemish, lierre, valen-
ciennes, filet or Baby Irish crochet
lace.
just at this season. when the parks
bloom with flowers and the shops !
with lingerie, it is refreshing to ling
Ell over the fluffy frills for the bou-
1oir. How charming the Robes de I
interior are! Again, crepe de Chine
IS the fabric of the moment, coming
n attractive leaf pattern, stripes and
polka dot designs. The polka dot
dea is used in smart kimona in an
Avenue shop. The silk is white, with
arge and small green dots, and is
made with an Empire bodice and full
skirt; the neck, sleeves and lower
'dge are finished with wide rufus of
naline, and the waist with twist of
'ibbon and pink rose IN front. Grim
Zine wrappers are also featured for
morning wear in dainty dimity, Swiss
null and point d'esprit, ruffled in
lower-like formation, tier upon tier.
'ther kimonas of China silk, taffeta,
nd crepe de Chine show the art of {
he smoker. K
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-06-03
MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVED
AT OLD SOLDIERS HOME

Memorial Day at the Mountain.
Branch Soldiers Home was observed
Monday AT a. m the graves in the
silent circle were covered with
flowers There are about 1000 sold
iers resting in this cemetery In the
center Of the circle is the grave of
the late Congressman w. P, Brown
low His grave was covered with
flower About 1000 veterans march
ed TO t, e cemetery and many visitors
took part in the ceremonies.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-06-03
WILLIAM +. DUNBAR
INSURANCE COMMISSIONER

Nashville. Tenn, June William
F. Dunbar, of Memphis, was today
appointed by Governor Rye as insur-
succeeding ]. Will Taylor, whose
term u office expired several months
ago, hat who has been holding over.
Mr.. Dunbar was endorsed by many
Guiding the city administration and
the Shelby delegation in the General
Assembly. For the past few years
Mr.. Dunbar has been special agent
for the Travellers Insurance Com
pany, i'll Memphis. For teny ears he
was secretary of-the rating board of
Memphis. He j native of Missis-
sippi, but has made Tennessee his
home TO, some time.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-06-03

friends of the honoree in the party.
Mrs. j. r. Simmons, of Johnson
City, came to Bristol Friday to attend
the high school exercises and is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
T. Mcepadden, on windsor avenue.
Mrs. c. Yonce is spending a few
days as the guest of Capt. and Mrs.
Charles Y. Dederick, at the Soldiers
Home reservation. at Johnson City.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-06-03
FAIR-TAYLOR WEDDING.

Miss Lillian Taylor. of Titusville,
Fla. was united in marriage to Mr..
Clyde NJ Fair Tuesday evening at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Blevins.
on Division street. Rev W. e. Rowe
officiating. Miss Taylor is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H Taylor and
came lere few months ago in search
of health. Mr.. Fair is shipping clerk
for the Sells Lumber and Manufac-
turing Company. and is an energetic
young man. in every way worthy Of
his charming bride
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-06-03
SOCIAL NOTES FROM
BRISTOL HERALD.COURIER

Mrs. r. F. Staley has, since Thurs
day, been entertaining with a house
party at Big Greek in special compli-
ment to Mrs. ]. A. Muse. of Johnson
City; Mrs. H. G. Marcy. of Roanoke,
and Miss Minnie Dalrymple, of Cor
NTH, Miss. There were sixteen of the
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-06-03

]. Frank Deaderick and wife, OF
Chicago are the guests of Capt. Chas,
Y. Deaderick- and wife at the Soldiers
Home.
X. T. Peoples and wife have return
ed to Philadelphia. Tenn, after a
pleasar; visit to Capt. R. B. Daniels
and wife, in this city.
Deputy Collector A. c. Moore is
spending week of his annual vaca-
ton al home on account of the Chau-
tauqua.
R. n. Miller has purchased the store
of John D. Longmire, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Longmire will go to kentucky,
with a view to locating there.
Miss Louise st. John has gone to
Durham n. c., TO attend the COM
menee1ent exercises of Trinity Col
lege, wl ere her brother in one Of the
graduates.
Johnson City Confederate veterans
have returned from the reunion al
Richmond. Those in the party were
Capt. v A. Dickinson, Capt Henry
DeArmcnd, E. D. Wolfe, Joe P. Lyle.
J. S.Gray and ]. C. Mumpower.
Mrs H. G. Hickok, Of Roanoke, Va.
Mrs. w P. Taylor, of Knoxville, and
Mrs. j. NJ. Hobson and Mrs. Thurman
Smith, of Bristol, were among the GU I
of town guests at the Wade-Wnson
nuptials.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-06-03
NADE-WHsON INITIALS.

The many frierds of the .Et"act-
ing parties in this city and elsewhere
have received the follovai.; embossed
announcement:
Mr.. ana Mrs. Walter Clement WiisoL
announce the marriage Of their
daughter
Kathrine Grace
to
Mr. John Leroy Wade
on Tuesday June the first
Nineteen hundred and fifteen
Johnson City, Tennessee
At Home
after July first
Chilhowie, Virginia
1t was beautiful home wedding
and only few friends of the families
were PRESENT
Rev. S. B. Vaught, of Abingdon
former pastor of the Munsey Mem
orial Church, of this place, officiated
The de- orations used throughout the
home We're most attractive. a color
metif o. pink and white, with touches
of green. being carried out with
charming effect. Before the impress
sive ceremony Mrs. j. c. Ratliffe rem
dered two beautiful solos, accom-
panied by Miss Grace >Gilbreath, plan
list, ana Miss Mildred Gilbreath, vio-
linist. To the strain Of Mendelsohn'
wedding march, rendered exqusitelv
by tie Misses Gilbreath, the brida
party entered the parlor to a charm
ing!y arranged alcove, which was a
perfect bower of ping roses. The lit
tie ribbon girls, Francis Becgner and
Margar Trent, dainty in laceygowns
Of white with ribbons of pink, came
first, Flowed by Miss Nettie B. Arm
string. the maid of honor, who was
beautifully gowned in a modish crea
ton Of pink crepe meteor and car
rying pink roses. The groom and his
best nan, Mr.. George Wade, preced- |
ed the flower girls, Miss Elizabeth |
Martin and Miss Norma Gilbreath,
Drettily arrayed in sheer white gowns
,arryi1 lovely baskets Of rose petals |
md with touches of pink strewing the
path of the charming bride, who en-
cred lE the arm of her father, Prof
Wilson The bride was never lovelier
md YVES gowned most exquisitely in
IN imported gown of white tissue,
vita veil caught with orange bios
oms, Her bouquet was a shower
me of brides roses and valley lilies.
After the impressive ceremony a de-
ightfu. wedding reception was tend
red lie guests who were limited to
intimate friends of the bride and
room. A beautiful display of we'd
ling presents showed the popularity
f the young couple Miss Wilson is
he earning daughter of Prof. and
frs. Wilson, and during her stay
n Johnson City has been most active
n school and Sunday school work.
he has made innumerable friends.
he groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
(. q. Wade, and is prominent young
usin ,ss man. being engaged in the
lmber business. Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
IF thi, morning for the central west
n their bridal tour. They will visit |
he commencement exercises at the
Of Ohio, from which insti
ltion lie bride graduated two years
go.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-06-03

A pleasing reception was rendered
the Wednesday Morning Music Club
by the president, Mrs. w. J. Barton,
at her lovely home on Unaka avenue.
The reception rooms presented a
lovely appearance, with bowls and
vases of gorgeous white roses and
American Beauty roses. The dining
room was attractive in the club col
ors OF yellow and purple. yellow
minis, decorated with crystalized
violets added further charm to the
arrangements of the table The feat
ure of the afternoon was the brilliant
program rendered by the club mem
bers. Mrs. Barton was assisted in
entertaining by Misses Lena, Edith,
Ethel and Louise Barton.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-06-03

When you want wood that will burn
and an honest load, worth your
money, phone c. L. Bolton. 13-4t
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-06-03

Flag Station.
First Glass trains run rally.
Second Class trains run daily ex-
cept Sundays.
5. g., Z and s carry passengers, but
are slow mixed trains.
GEO. w. HARDIN, V.-P. & Supt.
johnson City, Tennessee
New Britain herald., 1915-02-26
IS YOUR DAUGHTER PALE?

Does she inherit delicate organization from you2 The anemia of young girls may be inherited or it may be caused by bad air, lack of proper food, insufficient out-of-door exercise, nasty and irregular eating and not enough rest and sleep.
 It comes on gradually, beginning with languor, indisposition to mental or bodily exertion, irritability and feeling of fati- que. Later comes palpitation of the heart and headache. In a majority of cases constipation is present. Often the patient craves unusual things to eat, such as starch or chalk. There may be no loss of flesh but the complexion takes on greenish-yell pallor.
 There is no need to worry in case of this kind The treatment is easy and simple. pr. Williams Pink Pills, non alcoholic and free from any harmful drug, are just the tonic to remedy this condition. Improvementb begins with the first dose. As the blood is made rich and red the peculiar pallor leaves the face, strength and activity gradually re- turn and if the treatment is continued until the last symptom disappears the danger of relapse is slight.
 A bookles, Building Up the Rlood' which tells all about this treatment, will be sent free on request by the Dr. Vii" lams Medicine Co.,, Schenectady, N. Y. All druggists sell pr. Williams Pink PilIs.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-26

they were successful in gaining a foothold northeast of St. Mihiel. They occupied Vigneulles and Hattoncha- tel and the Forest of Montahne Further to the north, however, they could not maintain their former gains, and later French troops occu- pied the northern extremity of the heights of the Meuse
 At the village of Desaparges, in a valley of the Mouse, the enemy had taken a strong position, but we were successful in driving them from 1t in spite of their fierce defense.'
 Continuing the recital says that the attack on ,Desaparges were begun by sapplng operations. This was fol- lowed by the explosion of mines, and the excavations thus made were used by the French soldiers as points of protection while they waited for the artillery to open the way. The fight ing was marked by hand to hand en- trench alone the Germans left 200 dead; survivors to the number of 25 surrendered Attacks and counter attacks on these positions continued with rapidity. The fighting finally came to an end Feb. 21 with victory for the French. The losses Of the enemy are estimatedN at 5000 men. being one-half of their total strength engaged
New Britain herald., 1915-02-26

They offered us a loan to be repaid by January 1, 1916, which is an en- tirely different matter.
 "Our company Is planning to do US best in this matter. committee or the board of trustees has been In Ne" Britain within the past few weeks looking over the ground and develop ing plans The only extension we have built recently to any of our lines in the state has been one in West Haven, which we were ordered to build by the public utilities commits sion. If New Britain wants an ex- tension why doesn't it appeal to the same commissio ?"
 Counsel H. G. Day for the Connecti- cut company hoped the bill would not be approved unless under pro- viso that the charter shall not be valid unless the Connecticut company falls to fulfill it's charter terms before they have expired in 1917.