davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
NEWARK MISHAPS KILL FOUR

Four persons died in Newark yes
tordav rs the resul. % accidents.
Charles Vending, 90 Magnolia
Street. fell down q hight OF stairs IN a
bakery. James Gallagher, 81 Cleye-
land Street, Bel.eyillc, was scalded by
the bursting Of O steam pipe. troderlcK
Miller. 90 Devine Street, was rsn over
by an automobile. Marion Salenska'
three. Of 36 Chapel Street. was run
over by a truck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
NAVY STAR DIES FOR ALLIES
Montague Nichols, 1911 Quarterback,
Rose TO Be British Officer.

Spartanburg, s. G, Sept 3O.-Mon'
tague Nichols, Naval Academy quar-.
terback in 1911, and a second lieuten-
ant in the British army, was killed in
France early this week. An announce
ment from the British War Office re-
ceived here to-day by his father,
Judge George ". Nichols. said:
Deeply regret TO inform you that
Second Lieutenant ". W. Nichols,
ROYAL Field Artillery, was killed In ac-
tior between September 26-27 Lord
Kitchener expresses regrets"
Lieutenant Nichols enlisted after
the outbreak Of the war He was
wounded last March, and only recently
returned 20 the front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01

actual battle their fotilla Of vessels
would be Gar more useful. whether in
rtlnuinc down enemy cruisers, IN scout
inc or in raiding commerce. As 90 az
tual fighting they argue that the ad-
vantage would be with America -ince
it would be necessary for the enemy te
mt out Of action three American e9-
sells 20 accomplish as much as could
DO done by single well placed hit on
am enemy battle cruiser. Further the
enemv's FIRE would have 20 be par
ccUcd out % three vessels. while the
Americans could concentrate on one.
Electric Co. Leads Bidders.
Although several new concerns de
attractive bids for the contracts 20
build sixteen submarines. officials OF
the Navy Department declared to-day,
after superficial examination OF the
proposals. that the Electric Boat Com
pauy was apparently without serious
competition.
The department has not been able
20 secure deliveries In less than two.
and often three. years. but the Electric
o Company now propo-es 90 com
mcncc deliveries sixteen months al p
the contracts arc awarded.
Congress limits a maximum Of 5000
600 for each boat Most Of the d'
entered to-day are for the maximum
figure. or slightly under, though some
are cs low as $4,000.
The lowest bidder was B. p. Finiean'
o. Was hinCton, who agreed 20 take the
contract for all sixteen OF the boats,
az Sl25000 each. Mr Finigan fur
,...I.T rf,r. f,r an entirely rev 4 nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
Broadens the Telephone.

wireless will never substitute or
supplant the wire systems. but will
greatly amplify them and extend their
usefulness" said Mr. Vail last night.
1T is humanitarian rather than COM
mcrcial. but il is useful in that it
makes conversation possible between
places and moving objects that could
not be connected by wire
1t was under the patents OF Dr.
Lee De Forest, OF this city, that the
Navy Department opened a transcon-
tinental wireless telephone. Last night
DR.. De Forest characterized the latest
wonder as zone Of the most important
less telcphoning"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
GIRL KILLED, FIANCE HURT
AUTO Hits Cleo Davenport and Escort
in Los Angeles and Speeds Away

iBy Telegraph ~ iH'
Los Angeles. Sept. 3o-Struck by an
automobile travelling at least Sky
miles an hour. which sped away I'M
nediately. Miss Cleo Davenport. sister
of Homer Davenport, :he carto2 1..ll,.
was killed and her fance, frank IIa ray,
ers. assistant general agent for the
Panama-Pacidc Steamship COMPANY
,gae perbaps fatally injured late TO-
night. ~ TO-,
Miss Davenport and Mr., TrayeTs
we're struck as they attempted to cross
The street Miss Davenport was
dragged fifty feet and died soon after
being picked up. Travers Is interhaily
injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
WIRELESS HELLO
REACHES HAWAII
Continued from page I

Static disturbances. which inter
fere with the sending and receiving OF
messages.
2.-lnterference Of outside stations.
In war time this could be eliminated
By the employment of code.
Difficulty Of keeping private mes
sages secret.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01

Of rapid movement and has tremendous
destructive power.
The President and Secretary @ai' -
con are understood 20 have agreed 'n' ~
useless army posts must 80. hei .'
AZ least a hundred points OF no
tocic value az which small detach'l' .'-
Of soldiers are stationed al giea'
pcnse. In spite Of the ioreseen Pr,
tests Of communities interested III ~. M ~ +.
maintenance, IL is believed they wiz "" ~
largely abolished at the next se's'o" ~
lnnFrn.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
Could Defy Submarines
and Hit as Hard as Big
gest BattIeShipS.
SPEED, 35 KNOTS;
MOUNTS TWO GUNS
Electric Boat Company Distances
Bidders in Competition to
DrHd rs Submarines.

Wash.urtor. Sept. 80.-Plans for a
now tgpo Of warsh.r. which, 10 Is hoped,
vii fn the place Of the battle cruisers
that have been so effective in the few
naval engagements Of tie present war,
As well as avoiding the weaknesses Of
that class OF vessels, have been under
consideration hy Che Navy Department
almost q year and arc likely 70 find a
place in the recommendation 20 be
submitted 70 Congress this fall These
ships are expected 20 give the United
States an advantage over any foreign
Zoe.
The new vessels may best be de-
scr.bed as scout cruisers raised to
their highest power. They will be
comparatively small and unarmored
but with 8 speed Of SIS knots, and will
carry probably two Of the most power
ful naval guns known. Their cost
would be q third Of that Of battle
cruiser. and their complement Of men
about n proportion.
The price Of q squadron Of four bat
tie cruisers would give the navy q
dozen % the new vessels. which, while
introducing no new feature into war
fare, would revofutloDiZe the tactics
OF cruiser lighting. The battle cruiser
Of to-day is q modification OF the bat
tleship Us speed IS greater and its
armament almost equal. but II has Tar
less ability to withstand hard knocks.
Would Hit and Run.
The new type would make no pre-
tenco Of resisting hard fighting. Their
function would he 20 hit and run.
Their speed would be depended on as
their best defence, whether they were
in touch with q force too strong 20 be
attacked or were actually engaged with
vessels Of about their own power
Their speed would make them i'm
muno 90 attack by submarines or de
strovers. and they would be Difficult
targets for che best marksmen. They
could give or decline battle as circum-
stances might warrant. u they elected
20 fight. the hitting power of their guns
would be as great as that o. those or
the most powerful battleship, and tn
range would enable them to stand off
at safe distance and batter 20 pieces
any but ships with guns equal 20 their
own. This combination of powers Is
believed 20 embody the lessons Of the
present war.
The chief objection 20 this plan OF
mounting only one or two heavy guns
10 a ship Is that az a given cost greater
gun power can be brought into battle
bv putting O. larger number Of cannon
on a single vessel. This the navy ex-
perts admit, but point ont as advan-
tageous for their plan that except in
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-08

Mrs. Wayne Fitch Boyd will
reopen the Minnewarmette hotel
At Chautauqua Park during the
three days Of next week when
the Ortonvllle exposition will be
under way,
Paul kohler returned the first
OF the week from Marienetta,
Wisconsin. where he was called
by the serious illness of his IA
ther-in law. Mrs. Kohler re
mains with her father. Before
returning Paul visited several
other points IN Wisconsin, Iowa
and Minnesota. and at these
places made special inquiries as
to the corn crop, and he finds
that the corn in this vicinity will
more than average with these
places, and that even the crack
corn districts have been badly
affected this year by the unfavor-
able weather Of the corn growing
season.
For SALE-12 roller corn shred
der self-feeder. Almost new.
A bargain if taken at once.
Phone SOLO Henry Jurgens.
Big Stone, S. D.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-08

Adolph Thoms, the carpenter,
recently sold his home on the
west side to August Steinlicht,
and is building q new residence
Of the bungalow style, 2Sx38 It
in size over on Bartlett's addi-
ton.
Miss Rosa Bohn, Of James.
town, N D, was in town visiting
friends last week. She was on
her way to St. Paul, and report
ed that her mother had been
quite i'll, but was somewhat bet
ter when she left jamestown.
Sisseton Courant: The contract
for the new Carnegie Library in
Sisseton was let to CaI lson &
Haslen yesterday by the Library
Board. Six bids we're received.
The construction will be of gran.
ite, brick and Kettle River sand
stone and will cost $6646 90. The
building is to be completed by
January 81, 1916.
H. w. Buck, the coal agent, of
Fargo, was in town Tuesday Wis
ting his friends and attending
10 business matters. Buck is
just as jolly as be used to be be-
fore he com menced to associate
with the coal barons. and is just
big enough fool to think that
this is q pretty good country aud
a pretty good world to live in.
Wesley Thirsk returned last
Friday from his trip to Alberta.
He says that crops up in Alberta
this year are excellent, and that
threshing was 10 process before
he left. While the crop in south
ern Alberta last year was a fail
ure, IN nortern Alberta the crop
was fine aud with good prices,
received for it and good crops
again this year, the people up
there are feeling in good spirits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Hammer.
who returned last week from a
four weeks trip to the coast, Wis.
tied friends at Roseburg, Oregon
and also took in the Panama ex-
position at San Francisco and
made a visit to Los Angeles,
They greatly enjoyed the trip,
On their return home Mr.. and
Mrs. e.. Chandler, of Roseburg
accom- panied them east and were
visiting friends at Waubay unit
Monday when they came dow1
and spent a few days at the Ha %
mer home.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-08
Local and Personal Paragraphs
H. l.. MCLAIN

Mr. aud Mrs. G. E Mills have
been up at Tolley, n. D., during
the week.
II you want to sell far land
you should get it listed now with
Paul Kohler.
The Vikre Photograph Studio
is open only on Mondays, Fri
days and Saturdays.
Mrs. Edna Miller, daughter OF
Mrs. Clara Boyer, Of the City
hotel. left Wednesday for a visit
to an uncle at Like Park, Iowa.
Miss Catherine Mesmer went
to Minneapolis last Friday and
made a visit of several days with
friends in the city.
D. Q. Nelson, the drayman, has
been suffering with blood-poison
in one Of his hands, which be-
came affected last week while
working.
Mrs. A. K. Crawford wishes to
announce that she is still hand
ling the '"Gos sard' corset and
that she has now received the
latest models. and asks the la
dies to call on her or phone and
she will be pleased to show them
this corset.
Mrs. Geo Clark, who has been
stopping with the DR.. Ross lam.
lily for several months past, went
to Minneapolis last Tuesday,
where she visited with friends,
and from here will go to her
home at Lincoln, Nebraska,
where Mr.. Clark is now living.
Wednesday morning brought
another steady rain just as the
roads we're commencing to dry
aud the grain becoming in shape
to thresh. Fortunately most of
the shock threshing has been
finished in this locality. Further
west and north, where the har-
vest was somewhat later; the
contin ued rains are seriously de-
laying the threshing season.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-09
HAIR IS GRAY;
YOU LOOK Old
Look Young by Darkening
Gray Hair with Q-Ban-No
Dye@HaFrnIeSS.

You look prematurely old If hair
is gray. faded. wispy. thin. premature
" gray or s-eaker with gray You
viii look twelve or n1reen, years
younger If you darken your gray hair
by shanpooing your hair and scalp
few tines with Q-Ban Hair Color Re-
storer. It IS the only clean. whole
some. pure and harmless hair color re
s1orer made Q-Ban is not dye. but
acts on the roots, makes gray hair
healthy and changes your gray hair
to a beautiful. Iustrous. soft, natural
dark shade, darkenirs your gray hair
so evenly that no one need suspect
YOU use O-Ban- Besides. Q-Ban
stops dandrun. itching scalp and fall
ing hair. promotes Il growth. makes
hair and scalp clean and feel fne and
always darkens gray hair Only SOC
for a big 7-oz- bottle at Wells-Hay-
maker Drug store, 316 Main street.
Clarksburg, W. Va Out of town folks
supplied by parcel post Can or write
asking for Q-Ban Hair Color Re-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-09
WARNING

Garbage and rubbish must be
handled according to the following
city ordinance found on page Ia.
section 1. which reads as follows:
BE 1t ordained by the council Of
the city Of Clarksburg, West Viz
ginia, that for the purpose of this
ordinance the word garbage" shall
be held to mean and include table
and kitchen refuse, Swill and every
accumulation of both animal and
vegetable matter that attends tho
preparation. decay and dealing IN
for storage Of meat. meats. fish. fowl.
birds and vegetables, but not dish
water or wash water. The word
rubbish" shall be held to mean and
Include paper. rags. pasteboardS,
boxes, berry boxes. Sweeplnss, Chips,
tin, t1nware. glass. rubber and leath-
Ter Of all kinds.
ers and occupants Of all dwelling
houses. apartment houses. boarding
houses, hotels and restaurants, and
of all other places where garbage
and rubbish, or either Of them accu-
mulate to continue to have on hand
on the premises suitable receptacles
for and deposit therein all garbage
and rubbish. Galvanized iron cans
shall be used to contain all garbage,
and all garbage shall be deposited
ltherein. and such owner or occupant
iof all such dwellings, dwelling
houses and apartments and all other
places enumerated in the section
shall at all times keep suitable bar
rel or box to contain rubbish and de-
post therein all such rubbish which
laccumulates on such premises.
Section A. Any person. or persons.
firm or corporation. violating, these
sections of this ordinance upon con-
yiction thereof shall be fined not less
than one dollar nor more than twenty
dollars and in default. Of the pay
lment of the fine and costs Of said
prosecution may be imprisoned MOTTO
exceed thirty days.
Section 5. It shall be the special
duty of the sanitary officer OF the
| CITY or any other officer performing
the duties now performed by the san
Eftary officer to see that the provisions
L of this ordinance are strictly obeyed
and complied with and to institute
and prosecute any and all Violations
OF the provisions thereof"
1t Is important that every citizen
comply with the ordinances as
bottles. cans. crockery. etc, when
| thrown in garbage cans go into the
furnace at the city crematory,
| choke it up and put the city to a
very high and extra cost to keep-the
crematory In repairs
Respectfully.
Sanitary Officer
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-09
Sample Each Free by Mail

at
an earlier date. Alike des1rous %
reaching a peaceful solunon OF me
problems arsine Out OF me use "
submarines against merenantme1'
we mo ourselves Glherins taSeS Stoos,Id
aoiy as TO the neenooS "niSn
be empioyea. o.t o,-
1ans 70 your iot 70 Sp e.5s,. :,
hc1ally for the nation, consl esr -
TO De none less my outy 70 ~. :,
as a private ctt1sn' 20 pfolioee
ENDS Wncn you nave IL
means Oh WHICH you 90 uoe AeeA a.
liberty TO use
In seVering The 1ntlIndte
peasant relations "n1cn lave
listed between us during tne past 1 .1,o
years. permit meto acknowteoge Sne
PROFOUND satls1action "n M:t II 10
gwen me 70 oe assoc1deeo Will IL 49, YOU u
the important work Wnlcn mas coHu ae
before the state department n9 20
thank you 1or. ths coureesaes e3eene@
co. 1890. -z.,,as
With the hearuest gooo w1se ees
for your PERSONA "eiia1e anu ~
the success OF your aotuin1se1aS- oa'
am, Dear Mt. fres1oent,
very truly yours.
(Sisned) w. ,. 6fea AN
President WILSON'S HsePiy-
The president replying 20 VT. 61y-
an said:
MY Dear MI. Bryan:
accept your res1snat1on Oily
because you INSIST upon us dcceps
ance and I accept 1t with much more
than personal regret, Win a 1ee.4hs
OF personal SORROW
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-09
BRYAN OUT
Resignation as Secretary of
State is rendered and Ac-
copied with Despatch.

WASHINGTON. June 91Fo1oW-
ing is Mr. Bryan,s letter Of reSgna-
ton as secretary OF state. rendered
and accepted late yesterday after
Secretary of State.
Washington. June g.
my Dear Mr.. President
TT is with sincere regret that
have reached the conclusion that
should return to you the commission
Of secretary OF state with which you
hoDored me at the beginning OF your
administration.
-.Obedienr TO your sense Of duty.
and actuated by the highest motives.
you nave prepared for Transmission
to the German government note in
which I cannot join without violating
what I deem TO be an Obligation 10
my country and the issue involved is
Of such moment that. TO remain
member OF the cabinet would be as
unfair to you as it would be to the
cause which IS nearest my heart,
namely, the prevention Of war
ct. therefore. respectfully tender
my resignation to take effect when
the note is sent unless you prefer
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-09
Nor1cE OF 1890.

ing OF the scocEaoIae-s OF En2tes
Thea1e- COMPANY. corporation
created and orsanized I:nder the laws
OF the STATE OF Wet E1rSinsa. hetG =,
Eu4JdinE, in The ctSy OF Cla=isSbu<s.
County OF Harrison and STATE Of Wess
che following resolutions were aGopSed:
Resolved. d-st THAI Empire Ihea.
ter Son2aay; I'D; q SoF ISs la@a OF tse
state OF West virstnta, does hereby
discontinue business as corporation
and S1rrenders TO Sa!6 state It's Sd2rSer
and corporate c-aaciatSsS- Inc poaSC
property chooses IN acr1oa and all assets
Of this corporation into cash and pay
or and discharge all It's deoSS. Nab91tCeS
and obNSations: and after 3nHy CTS,
obagas:oas. divide the remainder aInons
the stockholders pro ran with their
several holdings OF sock. or: no such
payment shall be made TO any stoSk-
aoless Snsu asssr fn nso 215,aeasson Oh 'ne
Resolved. second, That Tho psssioent
OF this corporation cause not1ce OF the
adoption OF the foregoing resolution TO
Be published in some aewspapeT OF gen
erai circulation. published near the prda-
opal ONCE or place o. business or this
corporation once a week Tor Your sue
cesS3Se weeks; and that he scer91y these
resolutions TO the secEeea[y on SAG 100 OF
TO hs-a certificate showing the pub
I.catfoa OF said notice. as pcoE1ded by
Given under my hand and the sea- OF
said cooperation this 1srh day OF May,
JOHN ". DUFFY.
President OF said corporation.
(cORPORATE SEAL.9
virEsnIe- ON The 18th day OF May 1915.
-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-09
r. T. Lowndes Dept. Store

ara4r. ohe estate OF the said Law
renee G. Riggs. deceased.
L The real estate OF which the said
sLaw-enceS 6. Riggs was possessed AZ
the time Of his death
S. And any and all other matters
tsaat the parties IN interest. or any OK
thecn may require. Il pertinent and All
SUCH matters as said commissioner him
SELF shall deem pertinent
At which time AID place you are se-
e1Iis-ed 10 attend with such evidence as
Will enable me to comply with said
order Of the cour>
Commissioner N ChancerS-
L C. Grille
Counsel Tor Plaintiff
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-09

Company. and 4. Is. Woke. defendants.
me parties named In the above suit
viii take notice that ON the 1srsl- day
OF July. 1915. at nay ONCE IN the S1fS
the decree rendered In said cause on
the 2aIld- day Of May. 1915. by the Cir
c1rit Court Of Harrison County. wherein
I am directed TO >ake. state and report
an account showing:
/ settlement OF tho adu1aiStra-
zion accounts Of ETA RigEs. ad1atatS-
craerix OF the estate OF IawreDce c.
what perSora1 estaae the said
Ianrerace G. Riggs owned and possessed
at the time OF his death
g. The Hens and debts existing
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-09
co1nuSs1oEEErS NOTICE
ntU~S AdrairtSfrafr5x etc.

In Clancery-
Rupert Wilson Rigs Inez Lee RiSss
and Mary Margaret RfCSS. infant cht-
dren OF Lawrence G. Riggs. deceased
The ClarksburS Board OF Trade Land
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-09
TEI TER ON neck
ITCHED and BURNED
Red and lnHansi. Suffered Untold
Misery. Scratched Until They
BIed. Used cuhcura Soap and
Ointment. lnThreeW eeks Healed.

RED. No. /. Daxsz. Wagner. S. c.
about year ago nay neck broke OF IN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-09
FDUCIARY NOTICE.

FIDUCIARY NOTICE.
The following account is before me
for settlement:
7. J. Parrish, Executor OF the estate
of. S. \. Parrish. deceased
Given under my hand this the Sth
day of June, 1915.
RAY L STROLLER,
Commissioner OF Accounts for Harrt-
son County. Vest Virginia
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-09

tho adm4aiStra-
Riggs. ad1ntnts-
OF LawreDce G.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-09

IAsM7- RARs So
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-09

! debts existing
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-09

CoumfsStoners OF AccountS t0C a7Ixt
= County. West Virginia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-09

Counsel for Plaintiff.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-09

(CORPORATE SFsAl.03
virE.nIe ON he 1sth day OF May 1915.
The Denver star., 1915-04-10
MISS RUTH FIFE's DEATH-PRoM-
INENT AND ACTIVE IN CHURCH
WORk-THE STAR EXTENDS
SYMPATHY.

Death prevented Miss Ruth Fife,
daughter of Mrs. Irene Fife OF Marion
street, from rounding out q career
which had been for many years de-
voted to the development of . higher
standard of young womanhood in
church circles. She was an active and
always an agreeable member with
that ever widened smile of welcome
and greeting, and carried sunshine
wherever she went. Modest, non-as-
suming, lady-like, ever and through
her genial and lovable nature she
made many lasting friendships. The
Christian Endeavor choir, the society
and the church itself, will not soon
forget the excellent qualities OF this
deceased young lady, She left
mother and many relatives to mourn
her.
The Denver star., 1915-04-10
AEETINGS OF CARNATioN ART
LITERARY CLUB FOR APRIL,
AND MAY, 1915.

Mrs. s. Fletcher. 1919 Logan avenue.
April 18th.
Mrs. B. Hardy, 1924 Clarkson street,
April 23rd.
Mrs. NJ. Barnes. 2sSs Glenarm place,
April seth.
Mrs. Broussard, 526 Galapago street
May 1th.
Mrs. S. Edison, 1413 East Twenty
fourth avenue, May 14th.
Mrs. Mason, 1856 Cedar street, May
21st
Mrs. Taylor, 525 East Twelfth ave
nue., May 2Sth.
The Denver star., 1915-04-10
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express thanks to our
many friends for their appreciation
shown our dear father. T. ]. Riley.
during his late illness and death, and
for the beautiful floral offerings sent
by them, also the condolences by the
Masons, Odd Fellows and Rocky Mt.
Court of Calanthe. No. 3. Especially
do we thank DR.. Justina L. Ford, who
SO faithfully performed her duty as a
physician and a true Christian friend.
May God bless you all.
MRS. ELIZABETH OWENS.
MRS NAOMI MORRISON.
MRS JOSEPHINE LEE.
MIR. ANDREW ]. RILEY.
The Denver star., 1915-04-10
wHoop,Ne COUGH.

well-everyone knows the effect Of
Pine Forests on Coughs. DR.. helfs
is a remedy which
brings quick relief for Whooping
Cough, loosens the mucous. soothes
the lining of the throat and lungs, and
makes the coughing spells less severe.
A family with growing children should
not be without 1t. Keep 1t handy for
all Coughs and Colds. 25c at your
Druggist.
Electric Bitters Spring Tonic.