davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-11-23
CHAPTER I.
Sent to the Front.
EXACTLY one week from a certain.
L. day when landed In England

EXACTLY one week from a certain.
t. day when l landed in England
from the United States was
notified that my Job was gone, as the
company that ! represented was in
the hands OF receivers.
was disappointed, OF course, but
tried TO look ut the thing philosophical.
ly and TO make the best OF II. ! bought
my ticket for home, but as the boat
on which | intended sailing did not
leave for several days ! proceeded to
enjoy the remainder OF my stay in
England.
Things were certainly moving at that
time. Very soon was as enthusiastic
AS any OF them. and In London made
inquiries as TO whether could join
the army.
was told that would have no diff.
fculty ut all. but on second thought
decide TO let well enough alone. The
day before was to sail from Liver
pool ! hesitated again and talked 1t
over with an army o~icer. He was so
nice about explaining everything TO me
that | decided that | might do lots of
worse things than TO see little OF
the biggest scrap the world had ever
known,
That night | thought about the mat.
Ter some more and came to the conclu-
sion that II they would take me into
cavalry regiment ! would have a
try at IT, The next morning enlisted
aud was made trooper In the Fifth
Dragon guards. That same afternoon
was on my way TO Aldershot, but
had known what | was going to go
through don't think | would have
been so light hearted as | was. In the
evening ! was lifted out with my en-.
tire kit and Informed that from now on
] was soldier
was assigned to n bed In the bar.
racks. and from that time my trou-
blcs commenced ! was I'm with n
crowd OF old soldiers, men who had
served from two 10 twenty years In
the army. and. while they were very
decent chaps, they seemed TO resent
the fact that 'ciyie' had been pushed
in on them. was at once christened
"Yank," and ! believe they found a
few other things TO call me too,
The next morning at 3 o'clock the
sergeant came around and dug me out.
He took me down TO the stables and
put me in with a bunch OF rockies who
weren't any happier than ] was We
were then instructed in the gentle art
OF grooming n horse. couldn't seem
to do anything right, and they didn't
hesitate TO tell me so either.
Then we were marched down to a
breakfast Of bread, bacon and tea, but
we had as much as we wanted ! felt
a whole lot better after eating Break.
fast over we had room inspection, and
as soon as that was over we who We're
rockies were marched down TO the rid
ing school and handed over to the ty.
rant who ruled there.
had expected TO find horses all sad
died, and 1t certainly was quite shock
to learn that we got our saddles only
when we had earned them. In other
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-11-23
Preface.

PRIOR 10 mv arrtvoi IN Eng
land The idea Of participating IN
tho great tCdr had ncUcr entered
nv head. lucent dJrodd on bust
ness, and ! expected 10 return
10 his country as soon as MP
iCork icGs completed. ~ seemed,
though, mat fate dccrccd other
Wisc. had been IN England
good mdnD times before, and IN
Franco and Belgium, too, for
that matter. M father eGs
sea captain, and tcds born
aboard his ship. IN fact, iircd
tho fret SIR gears Of MP liJe on
shipbOdrd. This last trip across
the Atlantic mddo the ficcnfv-
htrd time for me. so iods quite
at home IN the British isles. Al
most before ! khop 10 had tar
en- tho step that icds responsible
for the most terrible net ICON
derfW experience that cpcr came
10 me.
In telling nv story hare tried
10 take The important cucnts and
act them dozen IN chronological
order. I hare endeduored also
10 link them together so as TO
make u possible for the reader
10 folloio me through the princi.
pal happenings during MP time
Of serUtce. Many OF The more
sordid details OF this great icdr
haze been Obliged 10 ledue out.
haze direH neither on the hor-
rors Of tcdr nor pet on the glory,
but ! haze tried to picture tho
daily routine OF The fighting
mans hfe as I. really Is.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-11-23
DURHAM MORRIS
LIKES SOLDIER LIFE
Writes Interesting Letter from Cali
fornia to Mr.. John Chatterley,
His Former Host.
Camp Fremont, Cal, Nov. 10, 1917.

Camp Fremont, Cal, Nov. 10, 1917.
Mr.. John Chatterley, Dear Friend.
i received your very welcome let
ter some time ago and / will have to
apologize for not answering sooner.
So much has been demanded of my
time lately that l have hardly had
an opportunity to write. 1t is needless
to say that l enjoyed reading Jour
letter very much. 1t took me back to
some of the splendid times that l had
at your house and some of the good
old chats that we had at the re-place
am glad to hear that all are we'll at
home and that everything is going on
so nicely. ! hear that the B. A. c..
is running fine and that the attend
ance is fair, of which / was glad to
hear.
am getting on fine in the army
now, as usual. ] am working at the
fuel and forage headquarters divis-
ion. My work is chiefly clerical.
work in the Office part OF the day and
the remainder ] spend checking goods
in the warehouse and IN the yard.
like the work fine; tits about like
school for me. am learning so much
and there is q pretty good chance of
ne working my way into something
better if Uncle Sam does not start
me on to something else too soon.
The part of California that l am
located in is very interesting and
delight in studying the surrounding
country and its people. The famous
Stanford University is situated about
one and half miles from here and
| have visited it good many times.
San Francisco about the tenth largest
city in the United States is located
about thirty-five miles northwest of
here and have also been there sew
eral times and have got few Gimp
ses of real city life. l got my first
view of the ocean at the Cliff House
just out side of San Francisco and
that was quite an event for me. Be-
sides this l have been out south, east,
west and north of camp about twenty
or thirty miles and have taken in the
sights as best | could. We usually
go for a trip every Sunday and the
people here are very good in showing
us about. My partner and | have
some very good friends in the towns
and cities around near by and they
treat us very nicely.
l forgot to tell you about the drill
Of setting up exercises that we have
for 80 minutes or one hour before
breakfast in the morning. was
telling you about my work before and
this is our play, | surely enjoy it
very much.
This is about all that | can tell you
tonight. / am taking a French class
and it is almost time for it to COM
mence. l will close hoping to hear
from you again soon. Your friend,
DURHAM MORRIS.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-11-23

words, we had to pass the bareback
test before we even felt saddle.
There were no long explanations as to
how thing should be done. We were
told once and in as few words as pos.
sible. Then We had TO do it.
After we had mastered the art OF
vaulting on horses back we got the
walk march," then the "trot march,
Then we had to drop the rens and ride
with folded arms, and so 1t went until
II o'clock, when we got an hours rest.
II was the same thing in the after.
noon.
All one could hear was the rid.
ing master singing his commands.
Walk, march. Trot, march! Haltv'
And every once In awhile he'd yell:
Hollow your backs! Hollow your
backs! You're not driving q cab now.
That's horse you're on. He's got q
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-11-23

hard biscuits all the way over, so the
first place we sought when off duty
was restaurant.
] had chummed up with fellow
named Harry McGarrow and also with
the heavyweight. The latter was an
old soldier and had served more than
twenty years in the army Nine years
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-11-23
's.>MK.u
FOURTEEN
MONTHS
X AT II
THEFR0NT
An American Boy's
Baptism of Fire
By WILLIAM J. ROBINSON
Copyright. LIitIe. Brown & Co.

The most graphic account OF the
great war that has yet been written
comes from the pen OF a twenty-five
ycar-old Boston boy. who has Just re-
turned from France. where as Dragon
guardsman, dispatch rider and motor
car driver he served fourteen months
under the British flag. Out OF thirty
one motorcycle dispatch riders he was
one OF four survivors.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-11-23

(To be continued.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-12
Dandruff and
I etter On Children
cuticura Healed
In Sore PimpIes. Left Dry Scale.
Very Irritating. Hair Came
Out. Used Two Cakes Soap
With Ointment,

I cannot praise Cu,icura Soap and
Ointment enough. They have healed
two Of my children OF letter and dan
druf. The breaking out was in sore
pimples that left thick coat Of dry
scales. The trouble was very irritating
and caused theIp TO scratch SO that their
scalpswould often bleed. and great scales
would come off. Their hair also came
off gradually.
II used a free sample OF Cut;cura
Soap and Ointment, and afterwards
purchased more, and two cakes Of Gu
tiCura Soap with the Cuticura Ointment
healed them completely" (Signed)
Mrs. Katie Merritt, Critz, Va, May2,I
Prevent these distressing skin troubles
becoming serious by making Cuticura
Soap, and no other, your every day
toilet soap. assisted by little touches OF
Cuticura Ointment now and then. They
are ideal for keeping the complexion
fresh and clear, hands soft, scalp clean,
hair luxuriant.
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address postcard: "Cuticura,
Dept. III, Boston" Sold everywhere.
Soap 25c. Oin,men, IS and SOC,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-12
~ AND OFT OF TOW y.

Ar. md Mrs. Edwin g. Laird and
Miss Meade Burwcli Laird are spead.
ing several days III New YORK and
. Philadelphia.
Hiss Ella Hintord has neer the ~.
cent guest az friends in Norfolk
Mrs William H. Talbot is III. CUES,
%! her daughter. Mrs. Il. l.. Gordon, a,
Byrd Park
Miss Co<iu-y Bridges. who ha. been
the guest Of Mrs. Adam Tredwell. I'm
Norfoik, has returned TO her home
here.
Mrs. Edmund Cooper Mayo. g! wor-
ce5tcr. Mass. is visiting her parents.
Colonel and Mrs. John Gordon at thei,
home. on the Three Chopt Road.
Mrs. Raleigh Colston smith OF Ral-
timorc. Is The quest OF her daughter.
NIS. stuart 6. christian
Miss Annette Ty!er has returned %
her home. after attending Tie dances
at William and Mary College.
Mrs. George d. Gaines has returned
from ten days trip to Baltimore and
Is now =, her home. 400 Eor,h Lon.
hardy Street
Miss Nellie Ea.n. o; GrcensLoro \
G. is visiting Aiiss Grace raul! in
South R!chmond
Miss Jeanette Jones has returned
from visit TO her sister Miss Ger
'rude Jones, VINO is q SUDDEN; "a; An
derson College. :. L.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-12
WAR SAVINGS SOCIETY
FORMED IN RICHMOND
Mechanical Instltute HonSts First Or
EnniZntlon to Boost Sales
of StampS.
BY F. Fox

with Dr. Douglas S. Freeman as
president. the First War Savings So
ciety OF Richmond has been formed at
the Virginia Mechanics institute by the
pubiic-speaking class. conducted under
the auspices OF the American institute
OF Banking. A. II. Hermann was made
secretary.
The formation Of this society is in
Keeping with the purposes of Colonel
Thomas b. McAdams, director in charge
Of the great thrift stamp and war
savings stamp campaign in Virs mia
He expects 10 have similar societies
organized not only in Richmond but
throughout the State.
In addition 10 the officers. the follow
ing students Of the public X ing
clsss are members OF the society:
j. T. Fox. Robert Saville. Claude r.
Davenport. william A. Brown .Tr., W.
A. Roper. DR.. 6. y. Pearson, Flee; Kirk
w. l.. Brinkley. l.. q. Thomas. H. c.
Messcrschmidt. G. L. Beardsley. C. l..
Weaver. NJ W. Lloyd, {. \. H.mmel-
mann. X. II. Lee. c. p. walford IT.
c. {. Webster. john r. Fowler, Ir. and
walter s. Robinson.
Henry +. I.!tchford continues at
worl: in putting the machinery of the
city in shape for bringing Richmond
10 the fore IN the nationwide cam
paisn. Many prominent citizens have
voluntarily offered their services 10
assist him. Mr. I.itchford last night
declared tina, he welcomed any offers
from PATRIOTS citizens, and that he
could utilize the services OF great
many in different phases Of this import
ant war work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-12
SO CT T. T Y

OF interest to society here and
throughout the State is the marriage
OF Miss Elizabeth Bryan. of Alcxan-
dria. La. and Captain Samuel II. Will
liams. of LynchburG. which took place
Saturday In the home Of the bride.
Mrs. williams graduated from RAN
dolph- Macon Woman's College two
years ago. and Captain Williams re-
Fort Myer.
Following the ceremony Captain
Williams and his bride left for New
Orleans. where they Will remain until
December Is. when they will return TO
Virginia. Captain Williams having
been assigned for duty at Camp Lee.
Dinner For Miss Valentine.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. &. Valentine, Of
Monument Avenue. will be hosts at an
Informal dinner at the Country Club
Of Virginia on Saturday evening. De-
ccmber %. at 1880 o'clock. the affair
l." he given in honor of their niece.
Miss katherine Valentine. The guests
viii include the young girls who were
10 have made their formal debut this
season.
Landed in France.
Word has been received in Richmond
that Lieutenant George l.. Su1ibb has
safely landed at Il French port. Lieu
tenant Squibb, who is in charge Of q
Of Mrs. Francis q. lsaacs. Of this city.
Mrs. IHaacs has four nephews in the
service.
Affairs OF To-day.
A brilliant audience will fill the ball
room Of the Jefferson Hotel this even
ing tor the concert given there by the
St Cecilia Chorus, under the direction
of r. Flaxington Harker The concert
IS for the benefit Of the Army Y. NJ. c.
a.. and splendid program will be
rendered.
a number of Richmond guests will
20 TO Petersburg this evening TO at
lend the weekly regt!ncntai dance
given by the officers OF the Three
Hundred and Thirteenth Field Artil
lcry. at the officers club. Lakcmont
Park.
There Will be An informal dance to-
night from 10 1880 o'clock at the
Westmorcland Club This Is tho usual
club dance. which Is held every two
weeks
In South Carolina.
Captain II, II. George, Ill. Of 1881
Monument Avenue. has been ordered
by the War Department To report for
duty at Camp Sewer. near Crecnvillr.
s. c. Captain and Mrs. George left
sunday night for Greenvilie.
AfcIi-r Tea.
This afternoon at their atcl!cr, lis
East Franklin Street. Mrs. Henry Glib
son Houston. Miss Adele Clark and
Miss Nora Houston Will be at home In
formally. Tea will he poured ny Miss
Agnes Eu!l. assisted by students in
the atelier.
CInI, Entertained.
Tho Eve,y Monday Club met this
week a. tho residence OF Mrs Eugene
DcJarnette. Mrs. II. l.. IIaden :a9 on
tho program on that date and read an
interesting paper on THE Three Alex
anderS Of Russia" Now that the com
t"y or Russia is much In the limeligh:.
i seems particularly fitting that the
club 'S making n study Of Russia as
:. country. Tea was served at the CON
ciusion OF the program. Mrs Emnie
WtnGtcld Will be the hostess OF tho
club on Monday. December l.. At 1907
Hanover Avenue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-12
SCHOOL TEACHERS ASK
FOR SALARY INCREASE
Petition Finance Committee for Cen
erai RAISE, to- Take Effect
in September.
LOWER THAN IN OTHER CITIES
Want Scale az Maximum and Mini.
mum Salaries for Each Cluss. In
crcasing According to Length OF
ScrviCe-BOnus Now Paid.

Asserting that the present scale in
50 far as there is any general rating
was established five years ago. and that
existing salaries are entirely INSULT
cicnt TO meet living expenses. teach
cr5 III the public schools OF Richmond
announced yesterday that they would
petition the Council Committee on FL
nance for increased salaries. The mat
ter will be placed before the committee
December 30, the request being FOR q
continuation of 'hc 10 per cent bonus
granted for tho rcmaint:cr of the year
and general increase beginning Sep
tcmber I.
BY tests with scales OF measurements
used in other cities. the Richmond
schools are declared to be among the
best in the United states, yet n careful
comparison of salaries. the teachers as
scrt. shows other cities to be paving
considerably higher salaries for the
same work than Richmond The bonus
vas given teachers only until February
:. They request that it be continued
until tho opening of the new school
year in Septembcr. and tina. new SAL
aries be fixed before that tine.
WILL SUBMIT C0,IpARIS0N
WITH OTHER CITIES
The teachers VIII submit to the En-
nance Committee considerable infornla-
ton they have compiled from careful
study OF school conditions in other
cities or tho country. Many of ,hcs.
municipalities are larger than Rich
mond. yet they have found no better
facilities. but considerable difference
in salaries. In statement issued yes
tcrday the teachers declare that So per
cent OF their number arc dependent on
their salaries alone: that IS per cent
have others dependent; upon them, and
that SO per cent Of the total salaries Is
spent in Richmond
The statement contains figures show
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-12
FIFTY-EIGHT RECRUITS
RECORD FOR DAY IN CITY
Heightened Men Hasten to Volunteer
Services With Army
md Navy.

| lf registered men continue to enlis,
az fast as they have been enlisting in
| the last few days. Virginia will scarce
call. for il appears that the majority
IF tho men prefer to enlist before the
draft call comes. Yesterday the navy
station secured thirty-one men, while
| many more were waiting TO be e1-
am!ned. the army secured twenty-five
and the marine corps five. making a
total Of fftyeiGht mer. for the day
which was an increase or eight over
| the previous day.
The three services still need more
men. Those seeking 10 enlist in the
| army must apply not later than Thurs
day. The navy and marine stations
will accept men until noon, Saturday.
Captain Mott. Of the marine corps.
states that married men will now be
accepted in this arm OF the service.
The following men enlisted yester-
day:
Navy-W. A. Williams. Petersburg:
ID. +. Dudley. Radford: $. c. Jennings.
E.dfori, II. j. jackson. Roanoke: &.
II. suffer. Bristol: w. Il. Ferguson. Vir-
giail Heights; j. Il. Surface, Virginia
Heights. i. Ii. Moore, Knoxville. Tenn.
T.. l.. Norman. Lawyers; G. q. Bond,
Richmond; +. l.. Clarke. Richmond: T.
L. P-uti. Richmond: X. II. Patterson.
Warren: l.. w. White. TaZewell; G. l..
Adams Richmond: r. r. Nanscoy. Ba sic
CITY: II. hancock. New Castle; station
La-ine, New Glasgow; Il. 4. Scott New
castle: Alexander Caldwell New Cas-
tie: !. Il. i!pwcrton. Petersburg: .. r..
Meyer, Milton, Pa: Willie Poynel Rich
mond: Il x. Priddy Drewry's Bluff: G.
T. Haynes. llopewell; j., NJ Austin,
Maxto.l. \. G.; w. 7. Roundy. New Hill,
" G.; IL l.. oliver Rio Vista: 4. G..
Price stanton: G. X. Hooper. Bristol;
Homer Martin. bristol.
.Army-ti. !. hudson. Richmond; +.
W. johnson. Richmond: J. +. Watkins.
Richmond: Roy Emery. Richmond; b..
IL. Epperson, Alberta; -. d. Norris,
Richmond: 4. T. liattorf, Richmond: J..
Il Siover. RichmonI: Z. +. Zane. Suf-
folk: |. ri Groves. suffolk T.. i. LaFon-
taine Elchmond: W. i. HOFFMAN. Dos
well: ". q. King. Richmond: J. j.
Wicker. .Ir.. Richmond: Q. Il. Nance.
Richmond: J. G. .iapier. Pilot Noun
tain. y. G: J. l.. Jones. Waynesboro:
W. ". Smith. Jr., Charlotte Courthouse;
, T.. l. Dietrich. Richmond: f. G.. Harris.
pumbarton: Il. !. 4. Schmidt. Toppinss:
J. NJ Caldwell. Union City. Tenn.
Marinc---J. Z. Kinsry, Roanoke; r.
r Guthrie. Charleston. W. Va; j. +.
strickland. Keeling: Charles a. Strick-
land. Charleston, w. Va; A. I. Hamil-
ton. l.aurinburk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-12

thc Woodland Heights Mothers Clul
VIII meet at the home Of Mrs j. 4
robson. Col West Thirtieth Street
thursday afternoon Al 3:3G O'clock
Livery one interested in Red Cross
work Is invited TO attend end h-inr
sewing or knitting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-12

The Florence Nightingale Circle Of
the ShelterinE Arrls will Eolt il. reg
uIar monthly meeting TINS afternoon at
1880 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-12
AMPLE SUPPLIES OF STEEL
War industries board Assured by Mil
Representatives Tint Governments
Demands VIII he Met.

WASiilNGTON. December li.--Am-
pic supplies Of steel for all tho gov
ornments war needs were assured to
the war industries board to-day by
representatives of tho nations largest
steel mills. They proposed. however. n
different system of allocatins orders
to take into consideration idle capac-
i;y. tho fuel supply and transportation
conditions.
In limo with this suggestion. here
after. placing OF orders will be CEN
tral!2ed in tho hands OF J. l.. Reptoylc
the boards steel expert. and. Ii is be-
fcvcd. that deliveries will be expedited.
Labor problems. arising fror. the
draft and the dismissal of alien enemies
heretofore employed in the mills. were
said 10 he working out pretty we'll"
and the steel mca forcsaw no reason
TO fear interruption or delay in turn
ing out war necessities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-12

Inc Woman's Interd nominations
Missionary Union Will hold a p,tr;oti,
prayer service in the Sunday-school
room OF the Second BAPTIST Church
entrance on Adams Street, TO day. from,
u 10 O'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-12
Federation Meet. ro-Morro,v.

~! account of ,he visit OF Mrs. Jo-
s+phus Daniels. wife OF the Secretary
OF tho Navy. who will speak here 10
the women of the city at the Woman's
Club on Friday afternoon. the mouth
~ meeting of the Social Service Fed
Grafton will be hold Tomorrow after
noon AZ $3.50 clock at 1l5 North Fifth
street. Airs. Jane Is. RanSome. OF the
State Board OF Health. will speak Oh
"How Women May Conserve Life"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-12
ClnrIS-lfessIey.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.1
GORDONSVlf.LE. VA, December II.
Invitations have been received here
announcing the engagement and an.
preaching marriage of Miss Eleanor
Minerva Hessley. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs William Henry Hessley. OF Inion-
vile, to Joseph Henry Clark. The mar
riage will take place in the Baptist
church at Rhoadesville. Thursday
morning, December 81, at II o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-12
SHOULD EQUAL SALARIES
PAID BI OTHER CITIES

Continuing. the statement sets forth
the salaries paid Richmond teachers
should equal those paid by other cities
for the same class of instruction.
The salaries asked for tw!th Il fixed
minimum and maximum in each depart
ment and a scale of annual increase
from minimum to maNimum) are less
than maximum in the cities OF our class
and slightly above the average. Rich
n.ond gives ca per cent of her total ex-
pend;turcs for schools TO the pay roll
&C per cent average in the other cities.
but R.chmond's expenditure for schools
is ?. per cent Of total expenditure.
while that of the other cities Is 80 per
cent
The City Council has been very lib
eral ~ LIS fund for school buildings
but so have some of the other cities
studied. and school buildings do not
constitute schools any moro than a fine
Capitol Building makes desirable
State government. IL education of the
children is the chief business OF ans.
community. justice demands that a fair
remuneration be given those to whom
this most important of the duties Of
the state are entrusted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-12
TROOPS HAVE
PNEUMONIA..-CAN
Be PREVENTED

The following statement explains it,
self To Whom 1t May Concern: Have
used t;owans Preparation for years in
my family. in five cases OF pneumonia
l can cheerfully and confidently recon-
mend IL. | believe il to be the greatest
remedy of the age. Yours very truly
tSiSned) II. j. Ovcrman, Secretary Of
United States Senate, Washington. d. c."
Rub Gowans freely on your throat and
chest for colds, Group and pneumonia
for sale at druggists, 25c. soc and 81 90
sizes. The Gowan Medical Co.. Con-
cord, n C-Ady