davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-04
Wjenncmgaacnoe
Snrifbogne til
Cos Mngcles.
9ape Garter ior Sur o. Hetur ptitoper.

Ser oipe6 III iortriulig Getieniu9 meb
9ic~uuem9oocuoe $uriltpogne til SpS 9lu9ez
les, ipen Cmbptnin9 al &ogrc % poa for
telt mulig $lo.
Npoo mere Ell oiper oennr Tetieniu0 PHI
tomlt til yoo slrgeleS ON iorgenen, butltet
heileuoe pl lntte Vris pna. Set Ell life
b~eba0elt9t at untomme til ell iremmeo IN
ont Ntteueu. Antom'ter ont Otoroeneu 9ts
per belle GGGcr til at orone Jig nieo Yogi.
Ioo ofooor ira Escorob bier 5irsoo9
Mor0en ST. $50, ror / Gulmor at 9lere
N~orbtnoelle meo {uriltpo0ne, Der 9our oper
Marion, Soma, % Der lteoer til "Sbe Ya=
tiiit 9imitco', "Milmanfees" lebcnoe Soe
til California. outommenoe Ill Sos Nr9eleS
ST 1870 6reoog Normiooa9.
Teune me Srbniuo ifoiier oqiao Neior-
BRING I'll Seuper. Gan Erancisco 90 Sort
Lamb, iomt o9ioa til Guobo % meIemli9-
9enoe Vper.
Sctte gur meo line u'Poponlio lope TiIlet=
priier fan bu hapc N00n til at eiere Sils
ba0ercilen ira California oper Den uiounoer=
ll9e uorore S~tilebCpsfplt, beleosnoe Giro
oct peo Vu9et Souuo % ioytlGttenoe sits
oper oper "Wiilpanites" mertpproioe no=
tlrlt srne Mute oienuem tire ltororteoe Slelbs
tiUoer, ben molegllte "Srail OF the Slnmpis
an. Sctte 9iuer Dig bcu itorarttoe Munos
tlr onfuttenoe belle Gp'teu, 90 bet mebI fuit
ubetpoeli9 mere Seto'tntng.
Nor Rcieruotion al Souepoore. oiterotlr
ON Netleruter / &eiiel % ollie fuloitTnoioe
Cpluouin0er henucuoe nan ia til Gbitaan
M'ilIpoufee Il ct. VouI Eauens yofalu9ent.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-04
Sra Norecs poreoltao.
Srcp ia "Secorab Eoiten"s iofe Sririouio.
Sorrclpouoent.
Srii,orto 16. 9Jprtl 1915
Nrbcinsfpufjftcrnc.

Zen irorc @nQuiupeorbciherfon.
lift. lnm ponQoor, or oItioo oclut>
Strcif. bc!pi1 @otfout Nrbclocrnc
opiGloc crfclte @ruppcr, az Tr'
beihAniucrnc iporcnc nlcN al op,lNc
Here ior al one Ct itrrfcrc Erc@ pao
Set Ncle. Get (llmuo iow Arbclo2.
diperllc font mch I &c uptcQrc Sor'
hanbllnler, uricrtIil 8oocnNc no
paa ct @pl.@tiaup al n Grc pr Il
me. bar NIrbciocrnc omtrcut eiitcm
mia icrfaitci. Get Ter III No I'll al
IuniItften ifal hi lan9uGria. no.
aer uopiOelic I'll andre @rlpper or
boa life i~on0ipuIiQ. Arbeloernc me-
ner al loa irem poa ocn Wtnonc, al
Sc eitcrhaarhen Qicnopiar grbcloet
Ecs Sc N1citre iom life tilh9rer gr.
Observation-Disclosures % ION er pil
lioe III at goa meb pao nerc@ Srop.
"a set Itu Timber MOB CONNER,
iflilbe IrbetoerneS Sttlllla lpfle@ at
barre Sen itPrfeite.
Nibt / @pgniu9Surbeioerfonilif
ten fom Vigerne pna Sorsuoros
Sobafsinbrlf % Iopet III innOifaIi
tiff Streif. Get oil iiae, DC %iIllttet poo
fort ulopIia Barrel. gJ~rbcI5@8ipcr
foreninaen qreb itrar il0 "a trlct
meo at oiifcoige ale Eo~bofSnrbci0c-
re. bois life Niaerue gicnoptoq Gr.
beibet iooe C8rcbna), % Nrbcibcr-
mes fagIiqc 2on0Sur9oniiotion cr'
flprcoe oaiaa Streifeu uIoulia %
fommunoere6c @iqerne tiIbage, %
i6oa err be uoen 9%etiugcIier Qnoct
tiIbaqc ill grbcioet. Gen So8 cr'
oe0ertes bllrtiq.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-04
gDrcenlcrin9cu.

Set er Ell Sirq, iom bort Nur
itpre er itprft intercaierct / 90 'onl
hct bar abort meact for, % Oct cr
ReeuIcrinQen al Ncn Gel Al Sen
acntIe @u, iom finer iiN ino I'll
2riitian apnrtS ariitIanlu. 9dI cr
@nen pes itorc MilionuOIrq oQ
mnn0c Iars Nrbci0c laat naben moo
Sieen "a bar iodt mooernc %rna-
Ger. % @a0er cr 9lennembr,tot ~
rettct poa. Wten meaet ituar oQldn
idicn. @aterlau6 pil mart prrc
ct uaffert Gobrif- "a "9SboIcIolc".
Strea % lonaa GfcrScIpcn Ip@ncr
nct op. Saa cr bct Scrnbonctor'
uct iom ifoI Qiore5 itorre % Qipc
TIao$ pou Den enc SlNc I'll ocn
norifc uncertainties momlmcntoIc
@nQninQ. %crnbunctorpct3 l~lool0cl'c
nil fpitc &ommlmeN 100000 &ro.
ncr, % iQonroitca ucoto1c2 &c'hht
nin0cn / Npitnrct. cl @umocn be
iluttcoc> iolqt ill 2lmcritoIinicn
Gen iom ON ct Nor Nor ira M
fonmcr til ariiti0ujo ~ itilcr
iloro uco Northumberland clIcr
fcmnlcr mes @nntn til Gitbanelta
tioncn nil oltioo moOc Ell belt mt
SIM mes en- oobcn llNUQt op oocr
aarl &ohan ira Gorpct I'll SIottct
Gn SuQ, iom Nrl1cn bar lat oucr
urocntIi1 Gin / oqiou hos ~ cr
NihulboinNcn
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-04
Nfhulooinacn

&C QnmIc Cr2onliatjoncr letter
oobbcIt Strait i Nrbcioct, Nrcltcrnc
Qriber %oIporIiQ inb ira ErUoltcito-
lcne "a peo W}cner, "a upcrult NOR
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-23
IF BOYCE & co. DID NOT, WHO DID9

Bcyce & Co, cotton buyers, butt into Mississippi political cam
paign. They cabled (thnk just what the cable cost them from far
away England because, forsooth, they recently won a damage suit
against an English newspaper for a publication about the attach
ment made by the State of Mississippi OF cotton held by them. The
that it was seized in one city whereas it was seized in another. 1t
is A FACT that some of their cotton was attached and the suit is
still pending in Mississippi courts. If Boyce & Co. are so anxious
to determine the real merits of the suit against them why have they
resorted to every technicaity known to shrewd and able lawyers to
keep from going to trial? The State Of Mississippi, through its at
torney, has repeatedly announced ready" and has insisted on a
trial, and Boyce 4 Co. are responsible for the delay. If Boyce &
Co. could win a damage suit on the merits of the case against news
papers for publications about their crooked deals with the peniten-
'tiary management, why do they not sue some newspapers over
here? Everybody knows that they could fill a good many court
records with such suits.
Boyce & Co. deny that they are furnishing any money for Bill
b0s campaign. Nobody but a fool expected them to admit that
they were. 1t is not often that men voluntarily make a confession
of guilt They say that they never saw Blbo but once. That was
enough to make AL necessary arrangements" They also stat" that
they never communicated with him in their lives. Possibly not.
Since the detective worked in their office and got inside informa
ton, they have been chary about communicating" In fact they
have shown such great fear of communicating with some Missis-
sippians that they slipped the books of their Mississippi cotton Of
fee out of the state lest the grand jury might get access to them.
Let Boyce & Co. come up to the lick log and show a willing
ness to try the suits pending against. them and then the people of
Mississippi will have an opportunity to pass upon their sincerity
and honesty.
The State of Mississippi was touched for several hundred thou
sand dollars in. the sale of its cotton and if Boyce & Co. were not
parties to the touching" who was?
The people have a right to know.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-23
WRESTLING TO KEEP UP THEIR COURAGE.

Those fellows who have been talking mo second primary to
determine the nomination for Governor" bear a very striking resem-
blance to the man who whistled while passing through the Gene
terry in order to bolster up his courage and keep his legs from car
ying his body away. The question of a second primary, has ceased
to be a matter of discussion among those who have made a careful
study of the political situation in Mississippi and who are willing to
state matters as they are. The crowd that is talking mo second
primary for Governor" know that they have thrived by fooling the
people in the past and are foolish enough to believe that they can
keep on fooling enough of them to put another, deal over, but in
this they will find that they are sadly mistaken. "You can fool
some of the people some of the time but you cannot fool all the
people all the time"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-23

Lieutenant Governor would not be remedied but aggravated by
making him Governor.
Bilbo is an agtator and not a paci6cator. He is a destroyer
and not a builder. He lives in the present. 1t is come day, go
day and may the Lord send Sunday with him He cares not what
he uses 81 that it belongs to somebody else.
The mighty past would be dimmed and darkened with his
shadow in the Governors Office. Our statesmen and our heroes
whose bones now rest in the dust of mother earth would be dishon-
ored by his elevation to the highest Office within our gift.
His indictment OF womanhood, his slurs at motherhood, brand
him as unworthy the hope and trust of every loyal son of the South
No, the handwriting is on the wall. He has been weighed n
the balance and a vast majority of the good people of Mississippi
have fixed in their hearts and minds that he shall not be their
Governor.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-23

The coat-tail rider candidate in this election is destined to have
a rocky road to travel. The truth is the people do not place a very
high estimate on the man who is unable to go before them on his
own merits but gets on some other candidates coat tail and his most
audible and distinct statement is, "me too" Only a day or two
ago one of our good friends from the country was in our office and
stated in substance as follows, Lawrence, | am not going to vote as
you are for Governor but am going to vote against every coattail
candidate from Lee Russell down" There is an awakening all over
the state and the people want to elect REAL MEN to Office.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-23

The Cleveland Enterprise says that we have found no fault viii
Bilbos platform. Bless your soul, old gal, we did not know that he
had a platform" Platforms are made to stand on but the public
mind does not generally picture Bilbo standing except when his
hands are behind him. Those who doubt this might write John
Armstrong, Dulaney, Castleman, or Leon c. Holoman, the latter
having been on the grand jury that Investigated the George county
bribery matter. More anon.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-23

Those who have been stalking their hopes on the first primary
in the race for Governor are going through the agony of seeing
their hopes dissipated. The song Of winning in the race for Gov
ernor' in the first primary is getting weaker and weaker and re-
minds one of the voice of one in the distance going in IN opposite
direction. til petering out.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-23
Yet Note This

Yet Goodyear Fortified Tires
embody many extras. Five are
costly features found in no other
tire. The rest are found in few.
II we omitted those extras. we
could save on this years proba-
Bile output 81, 900. We
could add that to our profits. yet
Goodyear tires would look as
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-23
TRYING TO BE THE o A

Bilbo was a "coat,al rider" four years ago but his trouble in
this race is that he is trying to be the coat. A mistaken indepeno-
ence has caused many a man to discard his crutch too soon.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-23

Boys, there ar going to be two candidates for Governor in the
second primary. The question is: Who will it be?
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-23

Our last price reduction
made February 1st-will save
Goodyear users about FIVE mil
lion dollars this year. And that
was our third reduction in two
years, totaling As per cent.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-23

good as now.
This years
improvem ents
alone will cost
US $500,000
this year. All
to give you tx
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-23
They Are Yours

These extras belong to you.
They mean less rim-cuts, less
blowouts, less loose treads. They
mean more rubber, more fabric.
more mileage. less trouble. Most
tire users know that, SO Good
year tires far outsell any other.
Prove it yourself this sum.
mer. It will bring you tire con.
tentment.
Any dealer, il you ask him.
will supply you Goodyear tires.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-23

Men are now
adopting Good
year tires faster
thanwe suN
ply them. We
have n%everseen
anything like it
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-23

ira wear. And we shall spend
500, 900 on research this year
to find more improvements stilI.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-04
TODAY IN HISTORY

Grande Duke Michael, brother Of the
ear Of Russia and the most democratic
member Of the royal family. j. 81 years
old today. Although he has long been IN
disfavor with the ear, because Of his in
tere~t in the peasants and hi sympathy
with democracy. Grand Duke Michael
brought unity IN the present crisis of the
Russian people. He was able 10 bring to-
sether all elements for a united Russia.
and recent reports from careful observers
state that the Russians were never more
determined or united in a cause than they
are IN the present war. The popularity Ut
the Grand Duke Michael j. IN "A large
measure responsible. At one time when
there VA, much suffering ia account ~ the
failure Of crops, he paid 100000 for food
for the people. and nj another time he
made an arrangement with Il bank To die
tribute to Russian peasants the land Of one
of his estates. SiXty-five thousand acres
were sold for 4 song. and through the bank
time was allowed for payment with low in
tereSt. Michael directs two large in~titu-
tionS for orphans and does many things
for the welfare of his tenants. lie was
born IN Petrograd on December !. 1878.
the second son Of Emperor Alexander I'll.
In his youth he roughed il on hunting trips.
and did his share 81 hard work. \ part Of
his S~elt-lmpoSed training was To learn tn
20 without food for long hours. He IN Al
tencer and . clever boxer. There are few
men IN the world stronger physically than
the Grand Duke Michael. Tie can easily
tear in pieces two packs Of card. when laid
together, and he can take u silver coin ana
bend ii double. lie speaks five languages
iluently. j. a brIlian pianist and has be-
come a skilled electrician. ILL., close ro-
operation with the ear ia the present
emergency place the government on Y
strong footing.
Herbert Welsh. Philadelphia artist and
political rcformcr. 90 years old today.
Joseph Letter, capitalist and mine owner.
4 years old today.
Miss Lillian Russell. famous American
actrc-~. 81 years old today.
Frank JAY Gould, New York capitalist.
IS wears old today.
DIR. Samuel H.. Brooks. Tcxa- educator.
who organized the first State Peace son
ciety. - year~ Old today.
DIR. Charles q. Pca~c. leader MI tobacco
reformcr~. ii years old today.
DR.. Albert r. Clay, Yale archaeologi-t.
~ years old today.
Crown Prince Alexander Of Servia. the
ruling prince Of the Balkan state that
seems near it, doom. p years Old today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-04
Illness of Miss Adams.

The public will b. sorry to learn Ut the
serious illness 81 Miss Jane Addam~. which
l~ of u character that has caused her f.
abandon hope Of being able To take the trip
- Europe on the Henry Ford peace mis-
SION. Having previously gone IL Europe
on q similar mission aud been received bv
The chancellorie- Of the different countries
she would have been Ill position III render
material assistance 10 the peace party in
making representations 70 the different
governments III the effort III a successful
outcome Of their mission had she been able
10 take the trip. Miss Adams has eyerted
large Influence IN shaping many movements.
m thc interest Of the public welfare in this
country. and the American people will hone
for her speedy recovery, that -he may con
tinue her un~elfi~h hfe- work of human nm
lit.-llouSton Post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-04
Boston Has Npw 7, -,ander

Boston. Dee. f-Colnpnl Thomas Ridp.
way. I. :. A.. takes charge todav Of the
coast defense Of Boston with beadoua--
terS AT Fort Warren. lie relieves Lien.
tenant Colonel William g Uoon who
goes To- Fort Thompson on Long Island
y. D.. where he will have of the
coast defenSeS Of New York harbor. Col.
ohel Kldgway. the new defender If Ros-
ION was transferred by order az the war
departlnent from Fort Barrancas Fla.
LleuienantColone Ham. who goes "a
the defense Of New YORK prepared u
strategD" report of the Rnsso .Taparcse
war for the war department and he was
u OF the army officers recommended for
promotion for distinguished seryi.,. ~
The Philippine campaign under General
Otis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-04
BIRTHDAYSTODA

1Gi2-Death NJ Richclicu. famous French
cardinal and statesman. a man of
great capacity and boundlc~~ ambI
tIuu.
surrendered to the Au~tran~
and was subjected to the most cruel
contributions.
17S3-Wa~hineton took leave IF the or
ficer- ot his army III New York.
lT9S-Bil was introduced in the British
parliament hy Pitt. establishing q l0
per cent income tax.
1919 Alabama was admitted into the
Union.
lS29-BrIti~h government abolished the
rite of ~%nttec. I'm which FIindoo wild
ow- were burned on the funeral pyrc
of their husbands.
lsG7-Patron- of lIu~buudry first organ
izcd al Washington. u. G..
l9ll-John ID. Rockefeller resigned the
presidency of the Standard oil com
pany.
l9l4-The War: Allies take the offensive
III sections of Flanders. First news
Of the sinking 1T the British dread
naught Audaciou9 published III Lon
don. Serbian~ continue rout Of the
Au~trIanS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-04
Argue Suits Against German Liner.

Boston. Dee. 4. Final arguments in
the suits for damages brought by the
Guaranty Trust Co. of New York ana
others against the North German LLOYD
line in consequence If the failure of the
| krOnbrinZeSSin Cccilio to complete her
voyage to Europe on the eve Of the Euro
pean war. will BE- heard i'll the United
States district court here on Monday.
The vessel carried large c~onSignmcntS
Of gold and the trust company sues for
the damage sustained by failure To de-
liver it III England. One If the paS>c
gers also sues for failure TO land IN
Belgium. The suits have been III the
court for Il year AMI the evidence has
been taken.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-04
" | WERE A MAN. A YOUNG MAN.
AND KNEW WHAT | KNOW TODAY.

II ] were 2 man, 2 young man. anil knew
what ! know today.
| would look into the eyes Of life I'm
daunted
BY any fate that might threaten me.
! would give 10 the world what the world
most wanted
Manhood that knows il .an do and he:
Courage that darcS and faith that sees
Clear into the depth Of the human soul
And find God there and the ultimate
goal.
II ! were 2 man. a Young man and knew
what know today.
II | were q man. u Young man. and knew
what | know today.
| would think Of myself rs the maSterful
creature
Of Ill the maStcrful plan:
The formlcSS cause. with form ana fea
turc.
The power That hcclS not limit or ban:
Nan. wonderful man.
| would H. good deeds and forget thew
Straightway;
! would weave my woes into ropes and
climb
W 10 the heights Of the helpers gateway
Md life should serve me and time.
And | would sail out. and out and find
The treasures that lie in the tecp sea
mind.
! would dream. and think. and act:
J would work. and love and pray.
Til each dream and vision grew into A
fact.
III were 4 man. 4 Young man. and knew
what ] know today.
~ ! were = man. n voung man. and knew
what | know today.
! would guard my passions a. kings
guard treasures
Nnd keep them high ana clean.
ffor the will Of n man. with his pas
SionS. measures: F:
y = strong rs they are KEEN
would think of each woman a. some
ones mother:
! would think Of each man as NV own
blood brother.
And speed him along on his way.
And the glory Of life in this wondcrf?;
hour
Should fill me and thrill me with con
scious power.
Al were 2 man. 2 Young man. and knew
what | know TODAY.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-04

No one doubts that Henry Ford is truly
DESTROYS of bringing peace to Europe
even though he has made u war loan of
- 600, 900 10 Canada. The loan wa
merely 4 piece Vt legitimate bushes.
which such a business man m Ford could
hardly be- expected 10 refuse. Il j. sur
pri~ing. however. that u man of his ac-
knowledgcd intelligence and level-hcadcd-
ness should undertake ~uch a "wild goose
chase" a@ that which ~ his avowcd pur-
pose ia visiting Europe. A. has been
pointed out by many Of the leading papers
of the country. hc can not hope to obtain
even an audience from the European GOV
ernmcntS. going aS III does without being
accredited IN any way officially. He bids
ialr e. make q reputation n the biggest
butter-in that America ever produced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-04

SAL mAGuNDl. :


We do not know how cheap the seeds
Of happiness are, or we should scatter
them oftener-Selccted.
Uncle Abner.
There Is many a Teller 80 eloquent that
ne kin convince anybody in the world
exccptin' his wife.
What has become of the Teller that
was gittin' ready to enlist and march to
japan Il few months ago?
They say n woman kin make a dollar
90 farther than Il man kin. but ! don't
know. ] have seen some men who could
make 4 dollar 90 50 far that il would
never come ack-Brooklyn Eagle.
Be II Ever So Humble.
Ford might ask rs to take that trip
With his peace bunch on his peace ship
NroSS the peri-Scopy foam.
But we are for peace. 50 well stay
home.
Houston Post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-04

credit to a place Of twice its size, by au-
thorizing the bond issue.
What respectable, progressive citizen Of
Brownsville would vote against this bond
issue? The Herald does not believe that
there viii be found a single citizen who
would refuse to give our school children
what is their sacred mght-comfortable.
modern school buildings.
But. if there be any whose soul j. 20
shriveled up with love of his money a TO
begrudge the trifling addition Of n few
paltry cents 10 hi~ school tax. n actually
to 90 10 the polls and vote against this
bond issue. let him remember that, IN the
event the bond l--uc should not carry, our
city school board viii be compelled next
year IN rent additional quarters for the
schools. and the expenditure for tins pur-
pose viii be - great as 10 require the as
-e~-mcnt of " much heavier tax than that
which l~ now contemplated by the board
for the maintenance Of the schools. 50 he
would save little. iii anything, if the bonds
were defeated. and the loss which the city
would suffer BY such 4 disaster would fall
upon every resident Ut Brownsville.
But. We do not believe there i a single
voter III Brownsville who will not be III
favor of this bond i~~ue-not 4 single one
who does not desire earnestly to see the
town provided with school, which will
make Brownsville one If the foremost
towns in Texas in the point Of excellence
III it, public schools.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-04
The Newspaper Spirit.

No matter how much newspapers NAV
fight each other in an editorial or bushes.
way, they always lend the helping hand
when one Of their number runs up the di,-
tre9~ signal. So far a. We know. no news
paper ever refused TO help out its con
temporary in a mechanical way. no matter
how much they were fighting each other.
i n 2 spirit that could be- extended TO 9th
er lines of business with a great degree
Of success. Abilene Reporter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-04
Cured Boz Of Group.

Nothing frightcns n mother more thar
the loud, hoarse cough Of Group. I.ahored
breathing, stransling, choking and gasp
ing for breath demand instant action.
Mrs. n. N~curcuar. Eau Claire. Wis. say
"Foley's Honey ana Tar cured my boy ~
Group after other remedies failed. Recon-
mcnded for coughs and colds. MARTINEZ
Drug Store, north corner Market Square.
adv.