davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-03
YHNTIC
Halloween Celebration Surprise Party for Miss. Whitmarsh- Teachers Meeting Today.


 Tuesday evening several members of the entertainment committee of Grace church gave an old-fashioned Hallow- cen party at which a good number was present. There were goblins spooks witches and all sorts of bewitched people present who aided in making the evening merry. Different games were played and prizes were awarded.
 Surprise Party.
 Miss Estelle Whitmarsh was pleas antly surprised at her home on Main street Tuesday evening when about 20 friends gathered to have a social time Games were played, music enjoyed and refreshments were served.
 Teachers Meeting.
 A teachers meeting is scheduled to take place in Sodom school this (Fri- day) aftern6un at 2.30 o'clock
 Heard and Seen.
 Walter Balch has returned to his home in Manchester after a stay of several days at Elmwood, the guest of his grandmother. Mrs. Mary Ladd MT. Balch recently returned from Nogales. Ariz., where he had been do- ing border duty.
 Miss May Hammitt has returned to Danielson after few days stay in town. the guest of Mrs. H. J. Gibbs. MT. and Mrs. Timothy Leary of Groton were recent guests of relatives here. ,r.7 s.41s ss -, F. K. Kingsley. who is spending some time in Willimantic, was a re- cent visitor at his home in Yantic, Austin Smith of Brooklyn, N. T., is spending some time at The Towers. Miss Nellie Dr1scoll has returned to Mansfield Depot after brief stay at her home here. @
 Outing Tn Maine.
 ". E. Manning is enjoying a weeks outing in Maine.
 Bluetays have arrived and are help ing farmers harvest corn in a way not pleasing to the farmers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-03

Dressed in Indian costume, she will sing the recent success of Walter J. Pond of Lords Point, Put Your Moe casins in My Tent.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-03
NOANk
Members of Tierney League Enter tained-Mrs. Nellie Pratt Arrives from Prince Edward lsIand-Sewing Society to Meet.

Miss Aldina LuslS entertained the members of St. Joseph's Tierney league at her home at Groton Long Point Tuesday evening. Halloween games were played, and the house was attlactively decorated. Among those present were Misses Priscilla Ellis, Mabel Ellis, Catherine Deveau, Ellen Robinson, Bessie Thomas, Eleanor Mcdonald, Virginia Mcdonald. A SUD- per was served at the close of the fes- tivities.
 Home from Wedding Journey.
 Mir and Mrs. Alfred Doyle have re- turned from their wedding trip and are at home at the residence of Mrs. Duncan Mcdonald.
 Miss Marion Clapp of Boston has been here for a short time.
 Mrs. Addie Rogers and Mrs. W. [ Porter have returned from visit to MT. and Mrs. H. A. Wheaton in Gro-
 The sewing society of Charity chap ter, O. E. S., will meet with Mrs. lyers lhis (Friday) afternoon.
 Mrs George Douglas of Flushing N. T., has been visiting Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Potter.
 L. D. Ashley and daughter have moved to the Charles w. Davis house in Sylvan street.
 Comes from Prince Edward Island. Mrs. Nellie Pratt of Prince Edward Island has moved to the village and is 1 naming her home with her father. | Stephen Mcdonald.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Johnson have returned to Worcester, Mass, after a short stay here.
 Miss Eleanor Lamb has returned from a visit in Norwich. Owen A. Williams of New Haven has been a guest at Rambler cottage. Mrs. G. E. Andrews has been visit ing in New York for a few days. Mrs. Marion Kenyon has gone to Chicago to remain for a time. Mrs. w. F. Fillmore, a recently re- turned missionary from Burmah, has | been in the village this week. Mrs. Abner Partridge is confined to | her home by Illness. Walter Lamb returns this week to | his duties in Texas. Fall Painting Up. The buildings of the Haley farm | are being painted. The station of the New Haven road is also undergoing a | transformation, being painted yellow, The new boat recently purchased by Capt James Sistare has been named Slats. A big boat will be built for | the captain before another year. Miss Dorothy White is to sing at the fair in Mystic this CFriday) evening
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-03
The new motor truck for the Alert Hook and Ladder company of the

The new motor truck for the Alert Hook, and Ladder company of the Westerly fire district arrived in Westerly Thursday afternoon direct from the builders plant in Middle boro, Mass. making the trip under it's own rower. The new apparatus is an evenly balanced, good looking ma chine, and will undoubtedly answer all the requirements of the department The ladders are the same as those on the old apparatus and the equipment is complete for a service truck. The truck is nicely painted and is of the same Maxim type of construction as are the two other pieces of motor ap- paratus which have been in service over two year.
 With the department fully motor ized, it is probable that all will re- npond to all the fire alarms sent in. Heretofore tl1e hook and ladder truck answef'e,' @to ' niIeI- number of box es, as did the Rhode Is.ard Ones, while the Cyclones oiled to all alarms. Be- sides these there are two reserve steam fire ngineG that con be utilized in an erreragc-lCy. Tests will be made under the direction of Chief Engineer Samuel C. Crttren and his associates on tha committee representing the fire district, after which the new machine will go into commission.
 The cost of the new truck will be about s5,o00 more than the cost of the two other motor driven apparatus of the same make now in service in the department, which is evidence that 1t is not only more powerful but of su- perior construction in all details to the other machines. Theeladder equipment is the same as were in use, with the old horse drawn truck, but having been but little used are perhaps as good for service as new ladders. There are not many fire districts better equipped with apparatus and with experienced fire fighters than is the Westerly district.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-03

FairfieId.-The Fairfield Red Cross chapter held it's annual meeting and election of officers Tuesday at the Fairfield .
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-03

After a most searching inquiry into the responsibility for the death of William Sisson, the year old son of Edward Sisson, Of Ashaway, Coroner Everett A. Kingsley exonerates Walter Mills from any criminal neglect, hold ing that death was a result of an un avoidable accident. The boy ran out of the grist mill and on to the Ash away bridge and was struck by the automobile operated by MT. Mills and instantly killed. A standing wagon obscured the vision of MT. Mills and he did not apprehend any danger until the automobile struck the boy. It hap pened so quickly that there was no time to blow the horn, although Mr. Mills claims he was not travelling more than ten miles just at the time of the accident.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-03

The jury disagreed. in the case against Benjamin Hawkins of East Providence. who was arrested in Westerly at the instance of the Provi- dence police, on the charge of receiv- ing two automobiles that he knew had been stolen. Hawkins had in his pos session touring car stolen from John H. Brannigan of Pawtuclzet and a coupelet from Frank N. Mcleod of Providence. Hawkins testified that he bought both machines in Boston from an Italian, and did not know that they had been stolen.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-20
LES L0WDER WITH PERISH
ING FOR SIXTEEN MONTHS

Les Lowder. proprietor Of the Hotel
H0xsey barber shep. fought for air-
teen months under General Psrshins
who is heading the invading troops
into Old Mexico. Mr.. Eowder was
present At ihe taking Of Fort BacoIb
on Minaanoa, Philippine Islands, which
victory resulted 10 rershing being
advanced from Captain Of q cavalry
troop to 4 Brigader General and over
the heads a several hundred q. !.
oaicers llsted IN advance Of him for
promotion.
Mr.. Lowder was with Co. IN n
the 9Th infantry u. s. Army. He
spent several months in Cuba but The
remainder Of his six years in service
were in the Philippines.
Bit. Lowder says the fight at Fort
BacoIb, held by the Philippines, result
ed in seyenty-fye natiyes being killed
and two American soldiers losing their
arms when bOloed as they crawIed
over the walls q the fort. This was
one Of the strongest forts Of the ma
lives and its capture was considered
a great victory for the American
troops.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-20
MIssnrRI VIC nERATr

The Missouri University debating
team defeated Colorado University
Friday night at Columbia by a two
TO one decision. Morris Dry, aon Of
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dry Of this city.
was the leading speaker for Missouri
They had the negative Of the question,
Resolved that there should be 4 ma
terial increase in the armament 81 the
United statee.g
Morris is a Sophomore in the Col
lege Of Arts and Science and ranks
with The highest students in the school
He has always been 4 strong DICTATOR
and was one of he best debators that
Mcmillan High School ever turner
out.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-20
Subiect q Rllloua Attaeks.

hrs. J. H. stroh, Akron, N. Y.
says: "About q year ago. when ! be-
ean tgSing Chamberiain'e Tablets.
was III ) badly weakened and rundown
condition. ! frequently had bilious at.
lacks that lasted for several days,
during which time ! WAS 70 miserable
j could scarcely drag myself about
The house. Since using three bottles
81 Chamberlain's Tablets, ! have felt
like a new woman" Chamberlain's
Tablets only cost 2bc per bottle, OBJ
tainable everywhere.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-20
N. N. A. INSPECTION

Major MaeFarland Of the General
STAFF of the U. 5. Army and inspector
Of accredited Military schools. assist
ed by Major HanIey, who holds a sim
liar position in the Missouri Nation
al Guards, was in this city Monday
and inspected the MISSOURI Military
Academy cadet corps.
The program Of the inspection was
as follows:
Battalion Inspection and Review
full Dressl.
Inspection of Quarters. tFuIl
Dress.)
Company and Battslion Drills.
Full Dregs.)
Intermission, is minutes change
to service uniform.
Battalion formation in column.
Bayonet exercises.
Company drills, extended order.
Same companies combined, and simu-
lated firing.
Formation of Advance Guard.
Formation Of Outpost.
Short Drill, close order. to restore
control.
intermission, IS minutes, change to
full dress.
Battalion Parade. tFuIi Dress.)
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-20
HOW ~jOHAsOEWILLLRD Pic
TURts WERE MADE HERE


The men who made the moving pic.
tires 81 The johnson willard hght In
Cuba and who we're barred from
showing them in The United States
because hley wsre not made here are
believed 10 hass Hacreeded in eyad-
ing the technicalities Of The Law 80
that they ear Show them anyway A
few days azo q party Of mcn arrived
1t Rouse Point, n. " with al the
paraphernalia necessary 70 make NOV
ing pictures They rode 10 the stone
that marks the boundary line between
the Unises States ard Canada. Over
this stone they put = tent half Of IL
II Canada and the other half in the
United States The reels were Eet
up "a Canada territory, twelve inches
awsy from a camera firmly establish
ed on American soil. A device to
regulate the two Sims vas put in
operation and the films retaken-in
the United States
According to every authority inter
viewed BY the promoters the pictures
have been made within this country
and are therefore, legitimate show
property for American exhibitors.
According 10 The anne authorities,
the pictures have been made within
the atate II New York. and, therefore
can be legally shown On Broadway.
Certain il Is that The pictures are
nos ID the United States ard yet have
rot been imported IN any material
sense II The federal powers decided
that the transferring Of light waves
across 40 international boundary con
sut1tes imponation, he isbors d The
prouosera win have bern n vain. but
sgA . discontinue is not expected BY
ne owners 81 the films, Made IN
America.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-20
Or. J. 4. FRY Dead

Or. J. y Fry a practicing dentist
Of MOberly, died IN Los Angeles,
Calf, april Y. The exact cause Of
his death il now known. He was a
brother Of r. A. Fry. Of this city and
Mrs. 7. b Henderson Of Concord
Or. Fry was born in Concord. His
wife was Miss Lucie Dingle Of this
city who died a few years ago. The
body was brought to Moberly Sum
day for interment. DR.. Fry was a
splendid man with many friends 10
this section. The Ledger joins in ex-
tending sympathy 70 the bereayed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-20

B. Keath and wife, Dr.. D. T.
Moore, jim Rodgers, Emmist Akin
son Elizabeth Paul, Ovens Adams ard
wife. Frank cauthorn, James Nc
creery, Harry Lane. Mrs r. ~ Kist-
Ter, Robert Hook. Chas and J. w.
Squires, Roy Pearl, Fred Doss. Ira
Burk, Hardin johnson. HALEY Brad
ford. W. A. Sharp, Addie Cunning
ham. orpheus Rutter. Louis Jesse,
Waiter EImore and wife, A. NJ Sill
vcis, John Dry and wife. Major Hath
orne, Miss Bruce. ". b. sappington
and wife, NJ. y. Horton and wife. pr.
j. F. Harrison, Mildred Pearl, Sara
WymoFe, Grace Marshall, Frank Rod
gers, Turner Williams and wife. G. Il.
Mckinley. Jake Buekner, Tom Bradley
NJ. w. Spencer 81 Hannibal Wallace
Fry, Fred Pitcher, Cassius Clay and
james Culbertson motored over.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-20


Ferdinand Hildebrand, "a years old,
and one Of The Oldest citizens Of Ben
ion City, died At his home Sunday
afternoon at 2;4O lie was born near
Zurich, Switzerland. lie came TO
America ID 1853 when Fl years Of age
and settled on a farm near st. Loais-
In 1865 he moved to a farm two miles
east Of Benton City and has lived
there EVER since.
lie was married to Miss Mary KEEL
lcrhals IN 1858, who died FIVE years
ago. Five 0 d we're born TO this
union. Tho are Reinhard, Henry and
Alfred Of Benton City. Joseph Of S.
Louis and VIII Of this city.
Mr.. iiildebrand was one of the most
highly respected citizens in East
Audrain county ard his many friends
are sorry 70 learn Of his death. He
he was a member Of The Luthern
church.
Funeral services were held Tues
day morning at Ten o'clock At the
Benton City Presbyterian church BY
the Rev. A, A. Wallace.
III. 49,. ~ - ~
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-20

James Eaton who has been working
On the big smokestack at the brick
plant at Mexico. came IN Saturday
evening and spent Sunday at home.
Jim thinks the iinx followed him 70
Mexico, as he had a new duck work
Ing suit stolen M day, a good new
pair Of oyeraIls the next day, then
Someone stole his dinner. He thought
his misfortune had reached high tide
however, the next day be lost q
twenty dollar bill and q five dollar bill
which he wa carrying in the watch
pocket Of his working clothes-Cen-
tralia Guard;
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-20
KEEIc8 HRETEs TIU UT.
ST. LOUIS HKEEE 2RI

E4 Mezzs Aaasnz na pr ~
IS LsaE Hzuzrs ss.As Al osAuuas
PA n-uz ga M NJ ~
z n1m q - $50 ms IN An
lsin zz.a az w@k EpoE shuwnr
IN razr Was Enz and fusnr@Grr
<a=mnn4 NJ ne xtzr7rS nzpsr-
na br rvssz zzn pzyn1 ! zp&
unr x Mn Nhnuk IN new rn
Ag 1un FExusm nnzE Tn s
v<-x zna n IN frs susinx hs-z
Sw Kal R a M maas Ast
zaae a auuaE Eazr mzssisiaA
REu. Bdvzs phss eh& Ez
fuur riurs aur Nezrn .na EHssss
uEy uz IN H Eiz hz rsa2 cu&
i-al Irrsw razAas mniurEEEh n
&4 Bzms-s AzGan 3nf Huuas xhs
s am lzz Ana hznzn kspw
&c 1nnn azly ne ar
The Akhleaw suE IN szz &c Inc
ra III IA WY a-uurA ynan
Hvm Az rhs an Eane-r nsSs
EHs ana gt m zrars Walk me "a
Laas szm mnzs a-s4 Faz sss
suv sr as pr4 q ia rsuz hsa.
Mersrs ss lss Hrure TheF znSas tuz
6sa2se Fzys Gaa sseppes Nez5sp nj
M
N s. Lass azan rzE esuuPesss q
> Ee baasA Il fssuus rhs eaaa1rt
aeszssz Is g.nezE bsA 81 and
& the hasL
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-20


AZ NuEEKLE
EENEEzESG n m a-r1niz< nuFe
mas II NshesE q aas~& ne lsEE
AZ Ess Ez n az
fEs13 - EuidshnE a dzF nEr H
hs E-2Eg E r~s r cares 6ee=rsA
vhs suat sa employee 4 an 1E
In nms snH VIVA mskes iltsre
ng -enanE edaEszzx zsE
we hrzs ms 8esn a1rlsas II zbe
SLAMS e As Eummas@ "a Bazazess
M1 zAs hzrz sser eaEur n ~
hone eFs1 - b=e.@ euusus =
E9Elr - E n e oss=T4nns x
ne Nv Is rsans-n@a as ss wsrs Ask
e u gre pag - ne rsPo-a E&
.by me 5esszEre aeezeE SKI " Az
5ssng Sc, houerer. ne u1nt Il rn
rsod fazs We VII sszns behi16 the a.
.fren. ne pso o. zy px-sz 81 he
peys No desire and srE sahprzng fer
The bes.ex oserTEee e he kHz q
oar lasG
Frum the Eernzxkz uc hzgs hard
since pab5eity If the eoDsitions exist
ing here has bees u1sde, we are of the
.opirio1 that NE have not tod anything
very nv. Il appears that . great
number q car eidzezs already kae1
thzt tbese eon6ltions existed Tie
only person Of the eonrnunits fhas
anything like . shoE Of Ignorance of
sseh rgaditioaE are the very Fersons
who receive stated salaries 10 aseer-
tain the condftioas " law observance
IN this eonnsaity and vho ~ charg-
ed with the duty II agprehending ard
puniEhing those vino yiolate the laws,
We have faithfully searched the
books and inquired Of cur EsdicaI
friends 10 asoertsin II men are sHs-
Jet 10 8 disease phieh Affects their
eyesisht and hearing shen acting On
tbE capacity o. executive officers Of .
municipality, county. state or nation.
but al our resesrrh has netted o. nssh
Ing. a. . matter Of fact, we are oonsin-
ced that fhe holding u such oliees
does not have that physical effect.
The c-sneensas Of opinion, as We
have heard Il expressed. Is that men
holding Office and acting In the man
her Indicated above are not fooling
anyone but themselves. Boys, that
cheek i not handed you each month
III compensation for your ability Al
comic artista. The picture shows run
funnier reels than you produes-and
IL only cozt2 : dine
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-20
The Fault Finder.

An irritable, faultfinding dispose
ton Is nearly always caused BY indi-
gestion- A ma with good digestion
and bowels that act regularly is usual
~ good natuFed When troubled with
Indigestion or constipation take
Chamberlain's Tablets They strength
en tie stomach and enable II to per
form is functions naturally. They
also regulate the bowels. Obtain.
able everywhere.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-20

Washington, April 17.-ResnIt Of
80 days recruiting. announced today
by the war department, for the addi-
tonaI 10000 men recently author
ized by Congress, showed 1857 APP
plieations and acceptance Of 1927 re-
.cruits.
During the last nine days San
Francisco led with 6sl applications
and 101 aceeptances; Chicago was
second with Az applications and 50
men accepted, and New York third
with 400 applications and 90 accept
anceg.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-20

KNOCKERS are much IN evidence
when Presidential campaigns are near
bat they r far from representing
the d intelligent citizenship.
With al orr faults Is there . country
in sA@ ~orld At this moment 70 be de-
sired above the United States Of
Ameriea.a
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-20
~ sHnup DEAD.

Mat shoup, who lives at HymOre, s
D. was Kicked by a horse late
Friday and died Saturday from the
effects. nj. shoup has spent the last
three winters IN Mexico and IS well
known here. He only returned to
South Dakota 2 weeks ago. He was
70 years Of age and Is unmarried. lie
leaves six brothers, Nike Charley
Harry and William Of this city and
community, Edgar, who lives in Mon
tana. ard Clyde shoup who resides ia
Washington.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-20
Whooping Cough.

H. j. striekfaden, publisher Of The
World Herald, Fairhaven, Wash,
writes: my lite son had an attack
Of whooping cough and was threat
ened with pneumonia, and but for
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy would
no doubt have had a serious time Of it.
It also saved him from several severe
attacks Of Group" Obtainable every
where.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-20

RtNr ~ 1M-A 4&AI
ALONG 81 ihx a. ha-fuF br uE-
r-szsH azEaczna m zsHI zzznk
Bra6et G9ueaas q EalArs
sanrzIy myE Euruasuus sE,n
-ru-al snsE tfsi ~ rrnuaza. zz ~
sa-sa an uzIy rsza1az "a fhs
r sGm fra , ws1z A.
aM Ea ~ aa business M ascram
aiss a. y Nnat ms usn@ - =
szll sH-n en- a. So gasrvz IN
uzaeN xiA0e elh.- txyar max
Art ~ @rsrnr b s Eaz6zsHs
u.z H5r pnzG ~ EsEpe fed
crpz -slsa sssz tg erEznauE d IN
zTs Fsh& EussaEezsz
= Wisconsin asEymnz hnz ~ a
x bsanea 81 Sc acres Ee ~
nscrE lis Hr-ub rSrz wa Ae hrf
grades AaS v ezz5y ~
-1Seis6 ha sannE &7=sae r
NzzrEs zE szaaz rz sE
afa8z aF has rrsF4 He 1VzsS ha
ose acrs II usrn saa COS ACRE e ~
xaEz tgrpsAer ErrisheS Hn fasrs
fed tan fss scrss q pzstSrE Or
the nex ba1is his mk rerer are
rssre fazc oo1sS& Bs mas SossN his
hadneaa without shsAginx ha sers-
age. Only = new Ylan Of rzaaasenert
~ss aes5sd to make the iuesEas esrsl
70 the ordinary farm of 6o1ble the
acreage.
Fortunately he i've stock bszasea
car be readily and quickly enlarged
by an enterprGng farmer. Expen-
rive buildings are NOT necessary. One
does net need 70 rake extensive p1r-
ehaseh IN the space Of a few years
one can Increase his necks and herds
b. bssssing and II The sane TINE be
grows into an understanding Of the
iargsr business which safeguards Ia
operation II does not require plung-
ing nor borrowed capital, bot g grad
ual growth. Big business On q small
farm il economical, since il Requires
q amall fixed capital in land It calls
Tor more head work than . little busi-
meas.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-20
wIhite Way Pleasem

The new White Way, illuminated
Thursday night for the first time, was
most attractive and pleased the pub
he generally. II the County would
erect q post AZ the entrance walk Of
the court house, On each eide Of the
building, the lighting plan would be
complete as well o. improved.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-20

GOVERNOR MAJOR has appointed
Henry D. Uewellyn of MEXICO . dele
gate = the National Conference q
Charities and Corrections, to be held
at indianapolis. Ind, May loft.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-20

HENRY r. LIEWEILYN, one 81
MeKieo's live progressive young busi
ness men and treasurer Of The Com
mereial Cub. announces he yiil not
make De race for the legislature, %
ths duties 81 that office would take
toe Faach Of Ms time away from hi,
hnaineaa affair.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-20

THE Ledger wants to congratulate
Charles Iicinler % buying shs Lake
yicg property IN the southern suburbs
n Mexico. This . ose of the best
loca,ea pieces d real estate il Audrain
County, and 10 . beautiful ute for a
modern home. M. Heinien knows a
good thing when Ne sees IL
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-20

JAMES BOGGs, Y~iee-prepident Of
tbe Young Mems Democratic Club u
Missouri, va elected president ut
The biz meeting il Columbia, No, On
the 18th There VIII be another state
meeting Of the Young Democrats Of
Missouri ut sedaiia, on May sth.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-20

JEFFERSON County No. has car
3 s60egoo bond Issue for pernaa-
nsrit good roads By . vote Of mors
than two 70 one One township in TIE
county gave $50 votes for ths propo-
sisiou with only 10 against IL That's
the way to build permanent good
roads.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-20
WANTED!
SCRAP IRON AND
ATHICHEST
PRICE.
SAM MORRIS.

The Rev. w. H. Hook, formerly Of
Mexico, 10Y Of Hunter. No.. writing
the Ledger says: @The Ledger Ii
good. II Is getting better all the time.
Would love to see you and all he
good Mexicoans. Prospect for fruit Is
fine here and every prospect phases
and only man is vile.p
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-20

EXPERTS ray that after q cruise
u Ten days The physical efficiency Of
. submarine crew Is lowered BY about
oue-third Bot The physical efBeies-
81 81 their victims Is lowered BY
three-fOurtha.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-20
CstarrhaID ealness Caanol Be Carea

W 1eeal sppflesttsaa, a. fheY ceAnat sseE5
the diaessaa eofflOa n the tss Thaxs
IL eHiy cns anF V esre ea4arfh&f 9e9fneea
c&taFrkei pNaffssg 70 ceHeed ~ ~ ~
ne11ed csaeafAe8 ~ tte H4Eozs s1lzN II
TIA Egftact3aE Tabes WheD tAsn tEae IS
8nflagesA Fou hNF2 . Funltana n511t -
1mBeffect hearing ana EEea II 4 eneiEetF
eSoasf. Deafness - thf gasutt ENBesa zEs
fnnAn1n&fieH een ~ fEfUE1o sn1 tfta trte
Fast5feG 10 ~ ncrf1as co16afipM. heeftnR
VIII ~ 6astfgFe6 f5T<sers Many eGs4s n
osafn4Ha ars earsf4 W eEtzrrk Hf8eh y
an Im1arne1 esnfiiton Of fhe Aneg9s esg-
faces Heifs CstaTfh Csfs acts fhra thx
bleed IN tha rnae0an surfaces ~ fke egs-
tam.
We viii R1~t Ore E5pafna Oafiazs 10
any caNe 81 Catarrhal Deefnfsa that eanast
he cured ~ HAIRS catarrh CEfe rsre1fars
fires. All DruFRsefs. 7sc.
y j. CHENEY a co. TolsGo, o