davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-10
Maxims of Friendship-H.
~ Oh. PRANK CRAM.
Copyright 1915. by Frank Crane)

-
Let us play some more in the library.
Here are some further traits of friend
ship, drawn from the proverbial wisdom
OF all ages of peoples.
Trust not the friendship of a wit. II is
said: And again: Wit is the art Of max
ing enemies. Not that our friendly in
tercourse should not be jovial, but that
the incurable joker will not fail some
time TO wound Us in order to score a
laugh or to compromise US by his in
discretions.
The Orientals say: Friendship either
mas US or leaves us equals; that is, a
certain common level is necessary be-
tween friends, and if it does not exist
at first 1t must be discovered mt last.
The superior value of old friends ia
testified in innumerable maxims. Time.
which makes all things ugly, makes
friendship beautiful. il the French set
ting. Italian: An old friend is a thing
always new. We say: There's no friend
like an old friend.
Tacitus writes: Favors are pleasant
so long as they are of kind we can
return; when they exceed that they de-
stroy friendship. A good thing to re-
member at Christmas.
Don't let the grass grow on the road
to your friend. is one caution from the
French; but Mahomet says: Too fire.
q0ent visits destroy friendship. The He
brew maxim is Rain is good when you
want 1t, but rain every day is a bore.
and the Russians Rare visitors are
good company.
That friendship is better guaranty
of welded contentment than love is in
dicated in the proverb of Charon: Mar
rage is a matter Of remaining friends
rather than remaining lovers. And the
French say Friendship born of love is
better than love itself.
Let your friendships be immortal and
your hates mortal, is from Livy.
Eating together has always been re-
garded as means of making and keep
ing up friendship. La table fait les ams
1.-The table makes friends-the French
have il. Perhaps the sacrament of the
Lords Supper is founded upon this feel
ing, the love-feast of the early church,
and the like.
The partaking of salt is considered as
an especial symbol of friendship, as the
Latin Amicitia pactum salis-friend-
ship is a pact of salt The ancient He
brews used salt in their sacrifcial rites,
as Leviticus: In all oblations thou shalt
offer salt Possibly it is because salt
is a preservative. Homer speaks of "di-
vine salt.
Friends should speak one. to the other
in sincerity and frankness. An Oriental
saying is: Beware of them that traffic
in incense and in poisons that is, of fat
terers and backbiters.
That friends are better than gold Ia
the burden of many proverbs. In the
Romance of the Rose" we read: Better
friends on the road than money in the
belt-Vaut mick anis en- vote que ne
font deniers en- corroie. Amanieu des Es-
cas-, the troubadour. expresses it: Bet
ter friend than money in time of need.
And the Germans: Better be without
money than without a friend-Besser
ohne Geld ais ohne Freund seyn; which
again we find in the old French A treas
ure is not friend, but a friend 10 a
treasure.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-10
Let the People
Rule-and Write

TIL the Morning Of Peace.
To the Editor Of The Times.
see The Times Is standing by
David when his child was sick. put
on sack cloth and mourned for him,
but when be died be put them on
and washed and vas comforted.
HOPE has died Hope for peace
has died Our duty nov is 10
stand by The president. stand b.
congress and the old Tag Wilson
has heavier load on ms shoulders
Than Washington or Lincoln Tor he
has moro people 20 look after.
WASHINGTON had hundreds. Lincoln
had Thousands. bur wilson millions.
I am glad congress uas called
again. In proves that no one man
can control che dezunie- Of nations.
There is q higher arm that rules
70 proves thar me time is drawing
near. The time spoken Of 1000 years
ago. Nsuious and kingdoms at
var earthquake, pesulence, fam.
me- and rrna3oe~
Wh.the- It comes tomorrow or a
1000 years hence. ~ b. only an
atom Of time 10 iEe Lord our duty
t7 TO stand tr tho power that be-.
stand by .he old flag stand los uH
thc mornins gf peace comes
" W. G..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-10
Boy scouts Nen.MIntsry.

To TIC Editor of The Times.
Allow me 10 call your attention
10 a statement appearing on the
editorial page Of your paper
W. are preparing 20 send our
TOYS 'o the slaughter-fhru the Boy
Scours-vno are pledged TO do their
dutv 10 their God and their coun.
Try.
would be remiss IN my duty to
tho Scout movement " we're 20 al.
low such a statement 70 stand IN
challenged. n is a fact generally
undortood 10y this time that the
Boy Scout movement IL distinctly
a non military AFFAIR
A. y. JAMESON.
Scout Executive
Detroit April 3. 1917
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-10
Everything In the World

THO ... H vtfy EfrBf red
20 sings while ha pluufrE
Er uud tire field there is great
Wrrda
In the woods are bluejAyF.
For 10 ir rprinR NOV
ON the rsd tabiect0th
10 place the green pitcher
And hIa supprr
And afferWards by the lumbifEht
Z sha read 20 him
And It will BE- very quiet outside
And when there iE little sound ir
The cradle
Hs viii take me In his arms
LA1SE E2r5LSI-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-10
~ Legislature Should
Give Us the Torrens
System of Land Transfer

There is 80 much merit-clearly so
unoch merit--to the Torrens system OF
Ind transfers that one is at loss at iirst
% account for the opposition that is be-
m felt in our legislature against estao-
Hshing the system by law in Michigan
Let's look at some of the many things
arguing in favor of the Torrens system
il Is In use in fourteen states ana 10
Hawaii and the Philippine islands
The clearing of defects in titles when
= impossible under present laws wouio
- POSSIBLE under the Torrens system
Tite once proven under 1t Is PEN
NANENTLY GUARANTEED.
Il expedites the transfer OF property
and proof of title for loans.
The Torrens system means efficiency.
II means economy.
n means a saving of valuable time
md time is money when you are paying
interest or when money that might DC
out Mt interest is not drawing interest.
Il simplifies and in simplifying guar
antees against the danger Of defects that
h.ve crept in under cumbersome red
tame that is necessary today.
II means safety first.
1t means a square deal.
II means progress-the getting away
from old fogy ideas.
: n our present system should be cen
tinued. in view of the vast improvement
represented by the Torrens system the
washington hand press should never
have given way to the high-po"ered cyl
inder press which prints the newspapers
Of the present day.
II the Torrens system can be success
AIM opnosed. in view of the manifold
advantages it present over the present
svxtem. then the horse car should not
have been supplanted by steam railroads
battleships should not have been I'M
uroved over the Monitor and the MerTl-
mac. threshing should be done by hand
and we should be fighting our fires with
volunteer bucket brigades.
This Is an age when minutes count
II In an are of time-saving, labor
saving devices.
II there is anything that is any more
nasse or more typical of the snail pace
n years agone than the involved. intri- |
cate and costly way in which our land Is
txunrerred and land sale and land pur-
ehsse hindered. and oftentimes discour-
agsd, Il belongs nearest the euro as the
Understanding vehicle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-10

states receive no
adequate prenatal
care In pRrticG-
lar this "a true %
IN" working wom-
an.
Many tim . ;
thru sheer neces-
sity she works
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-10

OF eggs for 30 cents Going
back a week or so later. she
again bought a dozen Of eggs.
and TO her amAzemeni the gro
Ger charged her g. cents.
What do yo name eTclaim-
cd the irate woman Il was In
your store only a week ago and
got a dozen eggs for 80 cents"
uWhv my dear woman" az.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-10
From Another Point OF VieD
By C. 7. S

Cuba has declared war on Germany,
too, but that isn't exactly the thing over
which Germany IS most worried.
AS we understand a certain local morn
ing newspaper, it doesn't want the ardor
of its patriotism dampened by high tax
rate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-10
Appropriate

why do YOU call your dog Ko-
dak?"
because he is ALWAYS ready for
snap
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-10

very often. but as deteclon OF
the culprit IL almost impossi-
Bile they have 20 content them
selves With the use OF a little
threatening language toward
their men. II was an Irish ser.
~c,nt Nho recently delivered
himself al. follows. when about
10 call the roll in n Dublin
ba racks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-10

general and never omitted 90
rub IN that fact. was taking n
mersage from the general 10
the gunners.
III you please" be said 10
the major. father says viii
you move your guns" The
major was In an irate mood
"Oh, he rejoined, and what
the blazes docs your mother
say London Opinion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-10
The Keep Well
Column
MOTHERHOOD

More than nine-tcnths Of all ex-
pyctant mothers in the United
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-10
Laugh With Us

Going 10 the grocery whore she deals. wo
man OF Irish nativity recently purchased dozen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-10

claimed the grocer. eggs have gone up on ac-
count Of the war"
Dent be teilin' me that" was the reioinder.
I'VE can't make me believe they're nghtn with
eggs over there
Answering for absent comrades during ron
call Is quite usual with soldiers. Sergeants
know themselves TO be tricked In this fashion
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-10

The Torrens law derives its name from
! nan by the name of Sir Robert Tor
-. At one time a resident OF Austria
N.
Sir Robert was born in Ireland and
emiarsted to Australia in 1910.
The customs in Ireland at that time
md for many years thereafter pracuc-
nv denied the average citizen the rignt
~ ownership of real estate, and when
SIR Robert settled in Australia ne de-
cided to satisfy the natural inchnations
Of mankind to own his own home.
He soon discovered that titles to real
estate in Australia were, in many cases.
matters of continual dispute.
Imperfect records and imperfect sur
views seemed the rule and not the excep-
ton.
He was not a lawyer but he soon
learned that each owner of land traced
the record of his property back to the
Crown, where all argument ceased.
He reasoned that if the government
could give an undisputed title in the first
place, why couldn't it do so in the second
or the tenth OF the one-hundredth, pro-
viding the chain of title was, in each in
stance, complete and unimpaired.
This is the argument that is made for
its adoption in Michigan and there is no
sane argument which its opponents can
bring against it
The Torrens act goes farther than this IN that
u provides for a ruling which Is anal on certain
defects In title not provided for an present, and
which would otherwise go down as perpetual
cloud on certain title- For exHmBle,4ttiez that
are clear a matter Of fact and law though
defective Of record, and where the probate courts
mighf decline 10 reopen a case because the es-
1nte has been settled.
10 Detroit we trace our titles 10 a grant or
patent from the United States government is
sued before the formation OF Michigan as state
Egichigan's admttance to statehood entitled 60
20 certain rights previously enjoyed bv the Unit
clatm from Uncle Sam" uuim paired 90 ourselves
Why cannot the state reConfirrn the title 10 such
persons as We stipuate providing Rr pay
therefor snoh fees might be nCcersarY Go rut
At expenses and the possibility Of error Ira
responsibility OF the state back Of confrnut. nI.
OF title enables the new owner 20 disregard -rC
prevlous histors OF the property. BY this merh
"a We have eliminated the necessity of con
otansiy re-examiRing each transaction m an
ever Frightening chain OF title and which grows
more cumbersome with each transaction and
the passing OF time.
Strange as it may seem that there
should be opposition to the adoption OF
the system for Michigan by the legisla.
ture; strange as il may seem that there
should be found any who would place
,fhenaselves In its path As obetructiopists
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-10
ODD NAME CONTEST.

Meteorological Towns IN the Polk Gazstteers
Rain. Nebr
StormstOwn Pa
Snowmass, Colo.
Hail X.
Thunder. Idaho
Irost. MINI
Sunbur-t Mont
shower. Pa.
Summerland. Ariz
Cool Cal FvF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-10

NOW. mind ye. ~ I ketth any OF We sayln
Yer here when ycr not here yezll 20 over there
pointing 10 the guardroom
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-10

we understand Lnele is uLLlc SOME
thing on by way of a war, but who going
to pitch?
Just to prove that we have the men
with the necessary bravery for the oc-
easieH, 10 of them took out marriage
licenses Monday.
One newspaper account said they seek
the matrimonial yoke, making it what
might be called a rush TO the collars
We're standing by you. Uncle sam
And YOU Old Glory, too,
Wen give you all 'hr help YOU need:
We r. going Goo see sou through
Wo'r, with - German people. too
AutrCracg We'll tame
Tomorrow should you need us Sam.
Wen b. out al The same
The president having failed to enlist
the support Of congress for conscription,
he Will resort, as we understand, TO con-
scripting IT,
And furthermore. when ne 60 dry what will
become Of these annual hops?
Whatever became Of the old-fashioned
fellow who used 10 own a spring overcoat 3?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-10

Whatever became Of the old-fashioned
fellow who used 70 own a spring overcoat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-10

Strange as it may seem that there
should be opposition to the adoption OF
the system for Michigan by the legisla-
turs; strange as il may seem that there
should be found any who would place
themselves in It's path as obstructionists,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-10

And furthermore. when ne 60 Dry what vi
become Of these annual hops
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-15
WANTS RIGHT BOY
IN RIGHT PLACE
men SCHOOL PHlSI1 II N.
STIR nor 10 CHI WORN IOR
HtGH S,iipOI. PUPILS.

The rafuut.Te1pfers' Club of tt,
high school has recently elected 80
J Edwards fhe manual training 600.
t'wc'Hr. aH head U. o. newly created
vocational department
SIR Edward. duties as head o.
tHis department n.II De- On uuu work
f1r fhc high school boy during fb,
summer vacations and 900 SATURDAY.
ana holidays during ths school year
hn important part ot ibis work b. 200
Boz that of following up The pupils
who are ~ work and helping them as
much as possible VIfh timely advice.
also hy finding the employers opIu.
Ian of fhn hos and. DO possible. t0
help che boy t0 profit by bis mis-
takes
The motto Dr. o. o., 'Th0 right boy
boz the right place Several employ
er have already been interviewed
Loo regard io this matter U o. point
e1 our that many huy Jose the hes'
years OF their life hy having t1 start
out 20 earn their living without
proper advice al tD selecting fhe yU
cation fur vhich they arr urei s
good many. .f BE- faif soon unf char
they have selected Wurk fDr which
ttg afr untitled and are continually
charF.rF from oro position to au.
other ir lapo af finding one uhirl
ffIF uff
100 sIff fH bring fhe employee
IH touch eIft ffr school boss If
HHrH narrHr aH aIH benefit both
said ~ I1eaflf iaH HIFht To-.
majority ri boss nfr Elad a. uHfi
durnF their variations huf arc uh
able fp 80 on touch eth fhf em
I'rTfrr HfH hafr rw'firrf uhIr'
WU could u UB IaFIuE 0Ue Dr.
80 fg sssp ir fDurt Nffh bmt fhI
fmpIaTff anf fff hufr D. ir hupf
flai BABY afhTfEIaf $3.50 boys Ei
Al shir fa fHd pg.ifi1ns saifahis "a
fhfIf afIig
AET infofmaii0u az 20 sacanoe
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-15
BANK STUCK UP
OFFICIALS SHOT
CASHIER ANu ASSISTANT MIL
~ WHEN HOilREl,S VISIT
riIT>Bt Ron INSTlrt Ton.

%. 'fsaafed rfess
r.TrSHf RDU pa. May % To-
uIl. police hrH recovered pm tical-
t 400 n. tho $4,000 taken from the
First National r1uk 0f Castle shan
unr suburb to-day o. four bandits
uUn entered the b1nk bound and
ragr.i patron of fho bank and in
attempting t0 escape wounded two
person.
ono o. tho bandits John Ohctcn
waa .li.t. ana another. sam Beris.
probably was fatally wounded hy
sfo's from posse ~ townspeople
IS third hBu-it. Nick Yecle. vas cap
furoi arl badly beaten hy mob that
attempted f1 take him from tho
police Efforts to capture the fourth
bandit we're uusuCcessful
Entering tr' bank shortly after
noon tHr bandits opened fire 0n
Cashier ID y Mclean and Assistant
Cashier Frank " Frhe stanley ".
HHun O. patron Of the bank vas
bound ANT esrFed Erbe and Ne
irar lied within a fcW hours step
ping over tho bodies NJ the wounded
men me bandits Gathered up several
Dogs nf cold and silver coin and
raInr' off paper bills
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-15
PAPERS MAY GET
TAX REDUCTION
OPPOSITION 10 INCREASED fuNI
NGE FORECASTS MODIi'l,A-
TION OI REN ENIE BILL.

~ H"HH. .N'H'A
WASHINGTON, May l4.-Oppor
ents of the WAYS and means commit
tee proposM -oatly % increase posi-
40 rates Goa uca spapers and maya finr,
showed such rength during debate
Boz the house ou the war tax BIN to-
day that % appeared likely the postal
section 81 tire measure would he ore
of the fca o. .c materially modified
before passage
Tho attack rouEht the first defec.
tiou from tn anks Of the commit
tee itself Just before adjournment
tonight Repre- ntatiye sloan. a Re
publican Committeeman told the
house that VII 10 he would stand be-
hind every other provision OF the
measure. he would not support q
postal increase amouutiug to "a
punitive expe ton against ncsspa-
.ers and MAJ ines.
Representative Madden and Rep
resrntative Mccormick % Illinois ar q
Neeker oft Missouri Republicans. and
Woon ~ Tennessee. Democrat and
hartman 81 the postal committee
Joined iu the attack. which PROCEEDED
whle a largo soleration OF publish.
ers scfc telling the senate finance
COMMITTEES tha- enactment ~ tho pro
posed lncrelaer would force many
publications out Of business
General debate in the house vii
CLOSE az orI1.F tomorroa and 20
hu probably uiil b. trourht to q
final vote before the end of tte week
The committee hopes o. pui throurl
most ~ o. Dr.. rsals without import
aff arrfndmerf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-15
SP|0NAGE BILL
PASSES WITHOUT
DRY AMENDMENT

property within the United States.
For Increased restrictions upon
issuance OF passports. with penalties
for their forgery or false procure
mcnt, and
For material extension Of the pow
er TO Issue search warrants Tor In
spsction OF premises
Prohibition Thrown Out.
Vigorous efforts TO retain pf0yls-
ions for newspaper censorship and
partial prohibition. together with
foodstuffs conservation. during tho
war, eliminated IN final votes today
In which the senate voted - 10 %
to eliminate all provisions Tor the
press censorship. On behalf ~ the
administration forces Senator over
man. In charge OF the bill. had moved
20 re-insert a modified censorship
clause
On the question 81 prohibition and
foodstuffs conservation IN. senate by
vote % ~ TO 81 reversed IT, act
ion of Saturday In accepting sena-
tor Cummins' amendment providing
cereals, grain. sugar and syrup into
intoxicating liquors should be- pro
hiblted by this vote II struck out
the Cummins amendment. offered as
food conservation measure but a.
tackled az really a prohibition move
Senator Cummins said he was not
alarmed over temportry loss of en-
ployment by those In brewcrie8 and
distilleriea which would have tU
close n the amendment b. retained
lie said such wOrkmen could be- caR.
ily absorbed with labor scarce and
many men oonscripted FOR the army
Senator Reed declared the Cum
Minis amendment would destroy prop
erty worth one billion dollars throw
one million men out ~ employment
brighten capital and disturb business
Also he said II was unnecessary a.
he believed the war soon would be-
over
Senator Underwood said n was
neither real conservation nor pro
hibition move would destroy I'm
mense revenues from beer. aud siill
leave Immense quantities of whiskcy
In bond for beverage purposes
Those Voting Against Prohibition.
Democrats Bankhead, Brouasard.
Culberson. Fletcher. Gerry. Hard
wick. Hollis. Husting James. Jones
of New Mexico. King. Lewis. New
lands. Overman. pomereno. RnnHdell.
Reed. Robinson. Salisbury. simmons.
Smith Of Arizona. Smith Of Mary
land. Smith ~ South Carolina.
Stone. Thomas. Underwood %
Republicans norah Brandegcc.
Calder. Colt. Dillingham;. Fall.
France, Frellnghuysen. Harding
Johnson Of Callfornis. Kellogg
Knox. Lafolette, Lodge. Mclean.
f.Sfson ff<ce. wadsvotth Warren.
stsoS. Weeks ri Total. 81
" These Voting fur.
Democrats Ashurst. Bcckham,
Chamberlain, Gore. kendrick. Nc
Kellar. Martin. Myers. Pholan, Pitt-
man. shafroth Sheppard Shields.
Swanson. Thompson. Trammell.
VardAmann. Walsh. Williams. VOL
colt 81
Republicans Cummins Curtis.
Fernald. Gallinger. Gronna, Hale.
Jones % Washington. Kenyon. Nc
Cumber. Page. Poindetter sherman.
smoot. Sterling. sutherland. Town
send lie Total, a.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-15
SAYS BODY IS A
POISON FACTORY
Urges EVeFJoBs 10 Drink Glass 81
Hot Water BEFORE
Breakfast.

Just az coai. xhan n burns leaves
behind q certain amount NJ lneoE
bustible material IA the form ~ ash
.. 80 the food and drink taken DAY
after day leaves IN the slimentary
canal a certain amount ~ indigesti-
bic material. which n not completely
eliminated from the system each fay.
becomes food Tor the millions ~
bacteria which infeet the bowels.
IRON this mass 81 leftover waste.
toxin, and piomAinelike p0isons arc
formed and sucked into the blood
Wen and women who cant re'
feeling right must BEGIN N take IN
side baths before eating breakfast
earh morning drink a Elass ~ real
bot water Eith a teaspoonful ~ lime
stone phosphate IN u 20 wash out ~
the thirty feet - bowels tho previous
day's accumulation % poisons and
iofins ard 20 keep the entire all
meniary canal clear. pure ard fresh
Those sho are suhisr' o. sitk
hssdarhs colds hi'iousness cons'i-
patton others .ho wake 10 vim bad
taste foul breath. barkaehe fhslma-
a. stiffness ~ have a sur. faaff
stomach after meals. are urged 90
a. q quarter pound - limestone
rhoartaia from enc druF store and
NsFin pfarfirinE internal safiiaiiHn
Tff sfiI fosf ffrY little hHi 81 80
flrlfnf - make anyone 90 fifhas'
insi 81 fhs agbleff
Eswruifr lrsifa haffinF BE- more
frfrffsff ffsr 0ufaiff bathing 30
raura ftr ffir pore a. ~ ahHffi
iugrfifiss lfio fhs blood. faufini
toff teaiih stiis fhn UQgfl pcfss
a. 1a~ e. sssf Esd ~ aatsi
f'saIsas saaafrra aff fffsfsff 80
slia - ~ safsT arc nuwfnrf
tkaapkafs acf 90 fts stomach. liver
fifnfya atf bowels
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-15
Trouble Enurny rr-appearci.

FAthers and mothers worry over a
child with n chronic cough knudt
Lea. wannaska. MINI. writes For
several years my daughter had a
bad chronic cough Every time she
caught little cold. II aggravated
the trouble We tried many modl-
cines. but not until We tried Foley b
Honey and Tar aid anything produce
any great relief H. a few days the
trouble entirely disappeared and has
never recturned" Foley's Honey and
Tar for coughs. colds. Group whoop-
ing cough. Collins-Austin DRUG ca.
tAdyJ
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-15

NO. that salesman could not tn
ferrsf ne in his car sitter The unfor-
tuuair remark that h. dropped
what vas that" iic said thar his
car aas a simmer. and then b. sdded
thar q would ala o. = Walk -New
Nofk Times.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-15

Whu's ar 1piimisfs" An Opt
mIsf a. a poTsan Hhon 81 into a
refaufauf sfhoat q cent in "a
parksf and nFare IN paylnE Tor ihe
meal aiih the rssfi b. aofe ~ md
In fha oystrrs H-llunuls Siren