davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-02-11

Leap Year-The custom which or
dains that woman may propose mar
rage to a man in leap year dates back
seven or eight hundred years. An act
OF the Scottish parliament, passed about
the year 1928, made it a crime pun
ishable by a fine, for an unattached
man to refuse to become the life part
ner Of a woman who had the courage
to speak ye mon she liked !"
The custom in milder form is re-
fered to in work published in 1906,
entitled. "Courtship, Love and Matri-
mony."
Albeit it has now become a part of
the common lave in regard to social
relations OF life that as often as every
bissexial year doth return, the ladys
have the sole privilege during the time
it continueth of making love unto the
men, which they doe either by words
or by lookes, as to them it seemeth
proper; and, moreover, no man shall
be entitled to the benefit Of clergy
who doth in any wise treat her pro-
posal with slight or contumely."
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-02-11
Warmer Weather Due Now

Reports from all over the state since
the first of this week indicate warmer
weather, melting snow and high water.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-02-11

The World reports that up to this
time 4,456 cars of apples have been
shipt out of the north central Washing
ton district. There are still several
hundred cars of apples in the Wenat-
chez valley to be shipt out, For some
reason there has been a shortage Of
cars. During the cold weather Of Jan
uary the G. N. refused to accept fruit
shipments.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-02-11

The Wenatchee Commercial Club is
conducting a revival. A canvass for
new members was quite successful, sew
eral hundreds having been added to
the roll. Its commercial club has
always been one, Of the towns chief
publicity factors.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-02-11
Florida Strawberries on Market

The larger cities of the coast report
the arrival of strawberries, asparagus
and tomatoes from Florida.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-02-11

The contract for building the bridge
to replace the one that spans the We
natchee river just west of the town OF
Wenatchee was awarded last Tuesday
to the ]. w. Quigg Construction Co.
for $38,o45. The bridge will be built
Just above the old bridge and will be
above the G. N. railway. Work is to
commence as early as possible and be
completed by Sept. 1st. Five bids
were filed with the county commits
sioners, Quigg Co. being the lowest.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-02-11

The steel corporations paid $685.
389 in pensions to retired employees in
1915.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-02-11

The beet sugar industry is being
looked into by the Commercial Club Of
North Yakima.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-02-11

The Pasco Chamber of Commerce is
investigating a plan to put water on
73, 900 acres Of land.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-02-11

Washington's wheat crop for 1915
broke all records by 100000 bush
els, the total crop being 5o.o0oaoQo
bushels.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-02-11

The o. w. R. & N. Co. will build a
steel warehouse 500 feet long at Ia
coma at once.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-02-11

1T is said the first umbrella to be
used by man was on the streets OF
London in the beginning Of the eigh-
teenth century and he was an object
of much ridicule. Umbrellas are as
old as recorded history but they were
used entirely by women until the eigh-
teenth century.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-02-11

Greenheart wood from British Guiana
is said to outlast iron or steel when
used under water.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-02-11

The beef famine which threatened
Wenatchee this week was relieved by
the arrival Of five cars Of cattle from
Pateros last Wednesday.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-02-11

Big lot of secondhand heaters and
,.nges at K. & V. B. Hdw. Co. 3tf
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-02-11
COUNTY NEWS

Alfalfa hay, says the Wenatchee
World of Wednesday, is selling in that
town at $24 per ton. Wheat and tim
othy hay for $22.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-02-11

The Echo has a
reading circulation
of over 1000 per-
sons who trade in
Leavenworth. Ad-
vertise and increase
your business.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-02-11

Our Job Printing
department is COM
plete. If you want
High Glass printing
at reasonable prices,
come to this office.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-27
MEXICO NAY LOSE THE
cross STATE HIGHWAY

Unless sonsssaE Is done inmedi-
|.sely 10 improve he condition Of that
SEXTON Of the cross state highway be-
tween Mexico and Cenfsalis. the route
va be chznged. isaving Mexieo OF
la IL his u;tinssun was presented
10 TIE Mexico connereial Club At its
uueliy lsnrhssa. FddAy evening,
when > letter frsm STATE HighsAy
ICommissfoner Frznk BuRum ~ read
The Commercial Cub at noon. SAT-
uua.y. Apsl "a vii entsrtaaa FrOe-
Ierty oxners GA this road with a yis~
a securing aeir e~o-oPeraticn IN max
Ing he highway what Il should Be and
maintaining Il James MinnuA of
he wabash Railroad. and Fred Is
sen. Of cisysoB. win address the met
ing. telling what 81 Louis and JeEer-
son couuties intend doing for their
roads with the recent bond issue they
voted
Il vas decided 10 make the annual
pilgrimage to Santa Re Friday Nay
s. The Mexico poultry dealers asked
the club TO make an effort 70 secure
the State Poaltry Show for Mex-
leo this fan. and hare ii at The same
time as the fan festivities.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-27
~NRICHT-PuLIs WEDDINC

Roy L. Wright Of this city, and Miss
Margaret Pulls, daughter Of S. A.
Pulls Of ROwena, were married We'd
nesday night at the home Of the
brides parents Immediately after
the ceremony they left fer a short
bridal trip kzfore returning 70 TINS
city and making their hone-
Mr.. Wright is one Of Mexieo's most
promising young business men He is
held in the highest esteem by all who
know him. Mrs. Wright was deputy
County Collector during the term Of
Office Of her father and since his re-
tuement has been assisting Collector
Powell. She is a young woman with
many friends, splendid character and
quite accomplished. They viii i'm
mediately go to housekeeping upon
their return. The Ledger joins in ex-
tending best wishes and congratula-
tons.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-27
DR. b SPOKE

Dr.. Max Handman Of the Sociology
department Of the University OF Mis-
souri, spoke at Mcmillan Wednesday
night. His topic was "The Young
Offender His audience was not al
large as was expected but his talk was
thoroughly enjoyed by everyone that
heard him. DR.. Handman has made a
special study Of Criminology and is
recognized as one of the best Grim
inologists in the United States.
In speaking Of things that lead the
youth into crimes, he dealt with the
eauses Of delinquencies. He stressed
several things that are influential in
leading the school boy into trouble.
Some Of these that he mentioned were
partial deafness, lack Of adequate
play grounds and feeble mindedness.
Dr.. Handman advocated a juvenile
court as a partial remedy for the
young criminal. In charge Of thir
court there should be not necessarily
lawyers, but men who are thoroughly
on criminology. who are good
Investigators, and who ! capable Of
setting the Maynard youth on the
road.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-27
WAR COST OF LIVING
HITS Blue OvERALLS

Blue Eia b the exclusive color for
ovsrzIls this year and Gully the sris-
~tOcrsts in the trades xEl wear them.
The hack Of proper indigo dyes is send
ing up the prices On even this simple
article Of apparsl-xhieh Is another
Indication Of how the war in EurOpe
affects even the mechanic and the
man IN the trades
Brown and white win be the pre-
vsiling shades. Unbleached khaki is
becoming popular for overans, ard
white is seeking 4 vogue much like
that IN hosiery. Striped indigo over
ais are still On the market in suffi-
Gent quantity not to affect the price
abnormAliy,
Jamaican Dyes arc Used
Use Of the logwood vegetable dyes
from Jamaica IS being extended to
goods Of this character with varying
results. The best dyes, those tina,
come from Germany. produce the
deep indigo blue that has long been
popular for ogerslls.
The deep blue o~veraIls have gone
up 10 Sl5 70 SIS a dozen, according
TO quotations given by a large house
on Market street Others are quot
ed at $3.50 to 5000 a dozen. Tn,
laboring man who formerly could gel
what he wanted for 50 cents find
that Sl.0O is needed today 20 buy ex.
aetly the same goods. The same il
true Of work shirts in blue, formerly
sold at soc and now going UP toward
the dollar mark.
Woman's Apparel Costs More
Wcmen's goods like percaie aprons
ginghams and house dresses of var
ious kinds are affected in the same
way Aprons that used to sell al
$A75 to s5.25 a dozen wholesale are
now quoted at $3.50 TO $3.50, while
ginghams r going up to $3.50 tC
$1,000. The lack of deep blue is moi
felt 50 much in these lines as " over
alls.
Until the end Of the war or exten.
zion Of the American dye industry nj
relief is expected by wholesalers
Deep German dyes are based on Goa
tar products and cannot be manufac-
tured in the United States at a pries
low enough to compete with the for.
eign product, say the men in tbs
business-Chicago Daily News.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Henrietta Etheridge to Sarah C
Lewellen, Warranty, Consid. $500;
Lot 4, blk. Q, County add to Mexico.
Walter S. Boyd to J. L. Helm, War
ranty. Consid s14OO, NE sW Of
23-5I-5.
Matte !. Adams, to II. E. johnson
Warranty, Consid. s7OO; lot II, blk.
8, County add to Mexico,
Clara NJ. Baker to JosephF. Cot
lander, Warranty, Consid. $1.0O; Wa
of N 26 acres of sw Sc Of s6-51-s.
Joseph F. Cotlander to Clara E.
Baker, Warranty, Consid. $1.00, Eh
Of N 20 acres Of sw Sc Of s6-5l-6.
George A. Lewis 10 W. L. Harding,
Warranty, Consid. $1.00 and other,
Lots 5 and 9, blk 8, woodlawn place,
Mexico.
J. R. Brown to J. W. Dye, Warranty
Consid. s175, lots 10 and %, blk. S
and lot 10, blk. 8, Fairview Place,
Mexico.
]. R. Kiethley to VIII Daniel, War
ranty. Consid. 5000, lot 4, blk. 5; JUL
Jus schwabacher to George P. Max
well, Quit~Claim, Consid. s1.O0, NY
Lof NV and NV NV Sc Of 14-5i-7.
W. +. Atkinson Is home from Iowa.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-27
Kansas City Women Opposed
To Giving Children Medicine

years Old End M eight months old,
The baby last winter had an obstinate
cough Tor quite a while. Mrs. Mar
shall used VapO-Rub and writes
The cough soon yielded to this treat
rnent after several different cough
medicines had been tried with no eff
feet" Mrs. MarsaaIl also writes
"VapO-Rub appeals to us because the
delicate little Etomachs are not be-
ing loaded down with medicines on
tanning opium and other harmful in
gradients"
Mrs. ]. s. Hollis, 1922 Forest Ave.
used Vap-C-Rub for "a terrific cold
could not breathe through my nose at
aLl-imp0ssible to 20 TO sleep. Used
Vick's VapO-Rub and In five minutes
was asleep and breathing easily"
Mrs. w. A. Wlnkler, Cz2y H. 18th st.,
tays-My baby had q cold, almost
pneumonia. used vapJo-Rub n him
as directed, and In one days time he
was BETTER
Mrs. Anna Taylor, 6040 Walrond
Ave, has four children, and says-"I
nave never used anything as good for
coughs and colds as Vap-O-Rub.y
Mrs. Harry Webb. 2i23 E, 37th St.,
says-ouT little girl 10 very suscep-
tiDle TO colds, and In fact this is the
only winter and spring that she has es-
capped pneumonia, and we believe II Is
pap-osKub that has kept her from o
spell this year" Three sizes--25c,
bUc and s1,O0.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-27
M. M. A. TUNING UP

The Bonneville interseholastic track
and field meet, which will be held
April 20, has prospects for the most
representative competition in its his
tory. The meet is essentially a Gen.
trail Missouri affair, though Of course,
no high school is barred, and Central
Missouri schools are showing much in
terest in the 1916 meet.
Clinton High School, Windsor High
School, Marshall High School, Slater
High School, California High School,
University High School, Upton High
School, otterviIle High School and
Wentworth Military Academy have al
ready entered teams and win contest
for the cups. In addition, a number
Of other schools have indicated that
they will probably send teams. These
schools include the high schools Of
Lees Summit, C~arrollton, warrens-
burg, Deepwater, Trenton, Macon and
Pleasant Hill.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-27
"a OF TEUT0SIC BIRTH
RESIDE IN AUDRAIN COUNTY

NOA4NA
approximately ~ per cent Of the
population Of the United States IN
1910 wsre Of German, Austrian and
Hungarian birth. according to census
reports Approximately 2z per cent
were Of German birth alone. The
1910 census shows 2a foreign born
German residents Of Audrain county,
p foreign born AuEtrians and no Hun
garians. The report also shows there
are 5e5 residents Of this county whose
parents were both born in Germany.
There were something over a 1000
foreign born residents Of the county
in 1910 Of which only 200 were natur-
allied.
The figures place the total number
OF persons Of German birth in the
United States at that time at 2.4Oi.-
1871; Of Austrian birth, 1,174,924, and
Of Hungarian birth, 495, Goa total
Of Ali. 7O5, as against the total IN
tied States population al that time of
9i;a72.266.
Approximately Z per cent OF the
population Of ST. Louis in 1910 were
Of German birth, the total being
given as 47,766. According to Pub.
lie Library figures, there were 2O5,.
iOs Germans in st. Louis in 19lC
and 3s7, 9s4 in Missouri.
An average decrease of II per cen
in the number of persons Of German
birth in the United States, Missouri
and st. Louis was noted between 1906
and 1910, it is said.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-27
20 YEARS AGO

George Daniel and Miss Katie Sal
less Of near Thompson were married.
Mrs. ". R. Adams aged rs, died
near Thompson.
A Republican Club was organized
in Mexico with the following officers:
B. Warrington, pres; Van W. Roberts,
Sec'y.; and Elias Norris. W. II. II.
Lee, John x. Brown and james Has
keii, viee-pres.
Miss Sophie Sehiabie was home
from an extended visit with her sis
ter. hrs. o. A. Walker, Of Galveston.
Texas.
W. v. Roberts wss recovering from
q severe spell Of pneumonia.
w. z. Lee traded his residence neat
Hardin College 10 w. L. Kent for "a
acres Of land in Warren county.
Robert S. Steel died at his home Il
this city. He was IS years Of age.
c. W. EdmonstOn formerly Of thii
city, purchased a stock Of furnitur'
at Higbee. /. N. Greer Of Auxvsss,
invoiced the stock.
Edward Harrison and friends whiIt
playing around the Calhoun residence
nine miles south Of town, found $3.50
hidden behind the flue.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-27

Miss N1rr5k SuEEssz q NaHH IA
se~eAinr sshsN u Galway uOzty-
7. b Adizss- -erarnsE srrz Cal.
furuiA 1f;sv al absence e = ys4-s
Miss Jesse RsynoaaS q C&ZAA
-74s ~ the ~aresz@1kisE departures
Il The BsrPer q Turzsx dry gpoas
es.AhEEnen-
D h wdz and family n0Vee h4<k
% Mexioo fruz sSssh 9issozl
". W Settles bought Bed cxrTs
Interest n the Baking Pez6e baS-
ness
Mrs Mary z Scot+ VIE Ct Dr. ~
NJ Scott died IN Texas Sae former
~ lived n this city.
Mrs J. L Thomas died IN this city
Intsrrnent took place IA Ulinsiz
John EHH , prominent farmer Of
A1drzn, vas found dead Il 8 hotsl
Il Chicago.
The foa0EIng took part n the Tn
ion Literary Society contest for a
gold medal: Iesse Dcdson, Ira Greer,
Lena Pearson, Robert Lwder, Allie
Shea Simon Phillip and BelA Fen
tenn. The society medal was awarded
10 Miss Belle Fentern and Miss Lena
Pearson received the Ledger medal.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-27
MEXICO WINS AGAIN

The Mexico Athletics won the Sec
ond game of the season Sunday when
they defeated the Martinsburg base
ball team at Colonial Park by a
score Of 80. The Athletics tried out
news plays during the entire game.
Bryan Marshall pitched the first
five innings Of the game and held the
~Martinsburg team to four hits. Dob
yns pitched the last four innings
and allowed but three hits. Mexico
got nine hits. Kistler got three hits
out Of four times up and ]. o. Rob-
erts, three hits, including a double
and a triple, out Of four times up.
Mexico got five stolen bases and
made no crrors. .Martinsburg did not
get any stolen bases.
The Athletics have a strong team
and win make a good showing when
the first game Of the Central Mis-.
sour League starts next Sunday. The
game next Sunday win be With Mo,
|berly.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-27
CONSOLIDATION OF BLUE
LODGES DISCUSSED HERE

LODGES DISCUSSED HERE
The second annual roll call Of Mex
lico Lodge A. F. & A. NJ. 544 and
Hebron Lodge A. F. & A. NJ. s54 was
held at a joint meeting Of the bodies
Thursday night in the Masonic Hall.
Deputy Grand Master s. P. Cunning
ham presided with the following
past masters in the other chairs: t.
L. Marshall, S. W; Henry Bartels,
y. w.; J. T. Marshall, S. d.; Pearl H.
Van Horn, J d.
The subject of consolidating the
two lodges into one body was discuss
ed and urged in short speeches by
~. w. Burlington. E. F. Elliott and S.
lP. Cunningham. Past Grand Master
Of Missouri, A. s. Houston, was pres
ent and made a splendid talk on fra
itcrnaiism. Other talks were made
at an informal discussion Of the con-
solidation topic.
The brethren Of Hebron Lodge who
died during the past year and were
eulogized were A. l. Liter, J. A.
Potts, ". S. Ragsdale, Chas. L. Stew
art, A. G. Turner. OF Mexico Lodge
A. E. Wheeler.
Before the melting adjourned a de-
%liciOus lunch was served. About 100
were present at the meeting.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-27
10, 20 AND 50 YEARS
AGO THIS WEEK


Ths a1 q IN rresh ~ Lesvr,
Eer mz7eHseS - TIE Tesuzt S1A
OsS Rz-kz sudszaEy sax I'm
zH II the hzi,G
PrL Trela1r sosnpazA rzo Fiscoi
q sezzatl musiz sz& hang 8sHc1s,
Cd n HErar CdAsre Ty ws-t p1sr.
es o. zA N ~ Nsxsrs ssurss
GAsies BEkz was n ae TIE rss,
eE4s and iaszzncs husnes n IA.
cry
sohn K B-Sun kaGs fas assp HI
ss ~ hEhnalE
D. P q Shznnaa Sa.z SEPe-n-
sea5ut Il PuSh Schsss reported
Ass Ana-4in uuznex had &sss cAis-
rsn 65Shool srr AID ae cruzfy vo7la
be s-Tpo-tsass ses.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-27
10 YEARS AGO

San Francisco suffered great dam
age from earthquakes and fire.
c R. Squirting and Miss Bertha
Snidow were married.
Prof. l. B. Hawthorne, principal
Of Mexico high school. was elected
TO succeed the late D. A. Mcmillan
as Superintendent If Mexico Public
Schools.
James Leeper ana Miss Elizabeth
Wisdom, both Of this city, were mar
RED
Mrs B. L Locke, 7s years of age,
died.
DR.. R. 7. Gibbs rented property on
east Monroe and was preparing to
make Mexico his home.
The Ledger had a regular silver
dollar in circulation to which was at.
tached mall tags. Everybody who
got this dollar placed his name on
a tag, the purpose being to learn how
far it would go before returning to
its starting point
J. N. Haskell and Son installed a
large electric dynamo in their car
rage and blacksmith shop.
M. NJ. A. defeated the Columbia
Normal Academy, 10 to 6 in baseball.
The council visited unanimously to
purchase a street sweeper
The Council was taking action ia
erect a building Just south Of the City
Hall for the fire department
Harry Stocks and George WI
Robertson. students in Westminster
College, hiked home for a short visit
Warner K. Pottts, 70 years Of age
died.
w. W. Harper's residence in thu
south suburbs was destroyed by fire
Luther Sanders, manager Of ths
baseball team, was getting a diamond
in condition for the season.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-27
GIT S AND
MISS SEE N ROBBERY

Ne sue Esser prints q tie mir
hons ard nilions in TIE porA are
zae ard following TIE LEAD Il Ber-
tlEoa vho estshlshed the podes ne
thod q hnEsr rriBt saeadhotioa an
eEors VII he made 70 heate the
lthieves Who catered r c Pad q Soas
lgrooery ssors. Wednesday nisAl and
afsr rnnsaekinK the dek departed
with sx dollars in pennies ard nicksls
my Ieft 500 IN DE ftore which APP
parsutly they sSsTchca for but unsue-
leszEzily.
rhs thieves entered the building
shrcaxh = reAr window which they
shattered hey tken erawlsd betueen
some iron bars. which guard The win
aer but are almost a foot apsrt and
entered me oasreksH wayto the
fraus Of the store. Hers they disturb
ed everything apparently searching
'faf the hidden money. Six dollars IN
pennies and nickels were taken bat
$50 in paper money escaped their
vigilent efforts
They Jeff finger prints on he glass
they hroka and On an adjacent window
-.
ne glass was covessa with dust and
the lines Of the fingers were almost
As plain as il they had been printed
in indSl ink Mr.. Paul had these sec
tiops Of glass removed and win have
thsm photographed and used IN an
fort TO ~apprehsnd the intrudsrs-
There have been = number Of simii-
ar thefts this past winter and IT Is
believed the same persons have been
guilty Of all Of them +. With the aid
Of the finger prints Mr.. Paul believes
the thieves may be apprehended
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-27
AUDRATN LAND MARK GONE

$1,000
An old landmark Of Western Au-
drian passed away Sunday night
when the house on the Vance place,
southeast Of HollinsviIle and about
l6 miles from this place burned to the
ground. The house is said to have
been built over half a century ago.
Major John Vance kept the Young's
Creek Postofice in this old building
for v fifty years and after his
death he was succeeded by his daught-
er, who kept the p~ostofice until,
probably, the rural free delivery of
the mail rendered it useless. The old
house has been unoccupied for a year.
I-Centralia Guard.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-27

" p DAWSON and sEnaly ar
neEinE tr1n Nszans = q Es sxrz
ns1r F1irA where nsg vi rxi5s
E-zznautiy Te LesrG rr-gz
rsry z1A y kFs rhe DErs1rs s-uz
Nssos hut saA thsz zaA ua
Psrzy Il Asr e kozA hut Eses
cssEosrs Ehey WA SIRE ouze A
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-27
They Find 1ExisrnaIs Treatment Better
Than lnsernal Medicines for
Chiidren's Colds.

w give below letters from a unn.
Der Of Kansas City, Mo-, ladies who
were selected by their druggists TO try
out Yap-O-Rub-the outside treat.
ment for cold troubles, introduced in
Kansas City last winter. Vap4O-Rub IA
the invention of q North Carolina
druggist. 1t comes In ealve form, and
has a two-fold actlon-nrst, the body
heat releases the ingredients in the
form OF yapofs. that are inhaled with
each breath--second, Yap.O.Rub Ia
absorbed through and stimulates the
skin, aiding the yapors inhaled TO
relieve the congestion.
Mrs. James Hollens, 1928 Tracy
Ave- has used yick's herself for colds
In the chest and asthma, and has also
used 1t on her children, and finds Il
excellent"
Mrs. Almira Turner, 1914 z. 24th
b., relieved her husband OF bronchitis
with tSo nights applications. She
also used on her four months old baby
for cold and on the other children. and
eays--"I find vap-o-Rub does every.
thing YOU say"
Mrs. 4. L. Marshall, 1880 ". Lawn.
Gale Ave, has two children, one six
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-27

TIE BasrG tssas -uzE6sr1 zt al
es unnas vi rsrs Fe-T Satisfactory
Z prsprF ukE1 are a. Iht ETzz-
o. several ouzE1as wn5t - he East
q nvss1Eh11 fHuzE EAs Gs raS5s
wh@ EpFe-.y o7eS and ez-fl2F
hooked 4fRr, za5s ESaz dehEh1G
thureaEh9Errs especially where tAs
trzzsc Wzs light
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-27
Whoaninr Couch

H. ]. Strickfaden, 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
C~hamberlain's Cough Remedy would
no doubt have had a serious Tins Of It.
It also saved him from several severe
attacks Of Group" obtainahle every
where.