davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-12
Travellers Gossip.

J. ]. O'Connor is in Portland, Ore,
registered at the Multnomah hotel.
Miss Adele Cullen, who went to
Chicago ten days ago to attend the
marriage of Miss Anne Yeger Of Oak
Park and Mr.. Robert Cantwell, jr.,
leaves Chicago today for Detroit,
where she will attend the marriage
of her cousin, Mr.. Harry Cullen, to
Miss Helen Van der Hof on June 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph w. Emerson
leave Tuesday morning for their sum.
mcr home, "Emerson's Lodge"
Tobin's Harbor, Isle Royale, Mich,
stopping at Minneapolis and Duluth
en- route to visit. They expect to be
gone until September.
Mr., Ernest Wernher and children
of New York are visiting Mr.. Wern-
hers mother, Mrs. Adolph Wcrnher,
for a few days.
Miss Mereta Matthews, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Matthews, who.
has been visiting since November in
Panama and Seattle, returned to
Omaha Saturday. ."'
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-12

for the benefit of the Red Cross and
Woman's Service league. He re-
places A. W. Jefieris, Mr.. Cain has
had wide experience in amateur dra-
matics. He made an admirable car
dinaP at the rehearsal held Satur-
day,
Tickets for the masquc are on sale
at the Service league rooms, 512
South Sixteenth street; Beaton drug
store, Rogers confectionery shop and
Matthews book store,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-12
Captain Allen G. Fisher
OF Chadron Visits Here

Captain Allen G. Fisher of Chadron
is here for few days. He was one
OF the defendants in the recent con-
spiracy hearing.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-12
Personal Mention.

Mrs. A, F. Woodard and Miss Mar
jorie Woodard of Shenandoah, Ia,
are at the Henshaw awaiting the ar
rival of Masters Marion and Donald
Woodard from St. Joseph's academy,
Milford, la. The boys we're pupils
at Lothrop school when in Omaha.
This summer they will work on one
OF their fathers farms to do their
Bit for Uncle Sam, instead of taking
an extended trip. Fla
Mrs. Hal Brady was expected in
Omaha at o'clock this morning. but
floods have delayed the train service
so that she had to go by way of Lin
noon. "
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Workman,
father and mother Of Mrs. B. c.
Miner are here for a couple OF
months from their home in Bloom
ington, III. Mr.. Workman is 81 and
Mrs. Workman II years Of age. This
is their first visit to Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-12
Events of the Day.

Mrs, E. Stenger gave an informaI
luncheon at her home in honor OF the
two guests of her daughter, Helen,
Miss Annette Davis and Miss Mar
guerite Motter of St. Joseph. Twenty
guests were present. Decorations we're
pink. If the two visitors remain in
Omaha the rest of the week several
little parties will be given in their
honor.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-12

Persistent Advertising is the Road
TO success
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-12
An Argument for Midnight Blue

THIS dress is fascinating adapta-
ton of a French model. Blue
faille is used for the main issues
Of the garment, while sleeves and the
quaint little jerkin are of blue Geor-
gette heavily embroidered in soutache.
The gown gains added distinction
from its faring collar and the smart
lines made by the sash belt, as it cuts
its way through the little jerkin. The
back of the gown falls in straight
panel and gives length even while it
subtracts breadth.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-12
Martin Killy Wedding.

Miss Efie KilFy, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. w. L. Killy,. was united in
marriage with Mr.. Max R. Martin
this morning at O'Clock at St. Ce.
celia's church by Rev. Father Cotter.
The church was decorated with ferns
and pink and white peonics. Miss
Mabel Kelly presided at the organ
and Miss Mary Hallahan sang the
Ave Maria" before the ceremony.
A wedding breakfast for twenty
FIVE guests followed the service at the
home of the brides parents. The
house was decorated with orange
blossoms and pink and white pconies.
Out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. +. B. Packwood and Mr.. and
Mrs. T. L. Lamondon Of Lincoln;
Mrs. w. F. Killy OF Paola, Kan; Miss
Marian Debries Of Fremont, Mrs.
Frank Martin of Chicago and Mr.. c.
H. Hurst, also of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin left this after
noon for southern wedding trip.
They will be at home after July / at
462o Bedford avenue,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-12

Miss Myrtle F. Graham, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. /. Graham, 1919
Missouri avenue, won the N. H..
Brown scholarship prize Of $50 at
Tarkio college, Tarkio, Mo- This
prize is awarded to the senior making
the highest scholarship record during
the junior and sophomore years
Miss Graham's grades during her
whole college course rave been
honor ranks. She is an A. B. gradu-
ate.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-12
~ = 80.
2h'6!|,oeN2!;:osz,t6;1|z Z! #
) June II 0t by 2neILiy2cIa =
War Fund Receipts Reach si,522.s3.
~ " Y
June II

War Fund Receipts Reach Sl,522.53.
Omaha society celebrated in pat,
riotic fashion Saturday night. While
crowds in the street were witnessing
the patriotic parade our most promi-
nent men and women saw the Amer
lean ambulance film at Boyd's or the
juniors at Brownell Hall in their
clever play for the seniors. At both
places the chief form of celebration
was generous giving. The girls at
Brownell Hall received S2.53 in their
Red Cross fund.
AT the larger gathering the total
for relief work was $l,450. OF this
spm $500 was received in voluntary
subscriptions at the close OF Lieu
tenant Roeder's talk. Since 81 800 will
buy one OF the little Ford ambulanccs
and keep it in the field for a year,
the Colonial Danes OF Omaha are
holding the money for a week or two
in the hope that they may be able to
raise the contribution to the full
amount. so that an ambulance. may be
purchased and maintained in France
in the name OF Omaha people.
The performance Saturday night
had an informal air, which made it
extremely interesting. One could
hardly place the affair in its proper
position on the social calendar. Par
ticularly in the attire OF the men was
this noticeable. Louis Nash strolled
in in business attire and. as he leaned
over the back railing before finding a
seat, rumpled the hair Of George
Brandeis, who also wore street
clothes. Ward Burgess. sitting Just
iIi front of the latter, wore a COM
bination of white and black. Another
natty gentleman wor, evening coat
with white trousers and white shoes.
Gentlemen arriving with women in
evening gowns and wraps from late
dinner parties were garbed in solemn
black.
It was a case Of society take back
seal, for very' few occupied
the boxes. and these were the younger
girls. Mr., and Mrs Charles T.
Kountze had their favorite seats to-
wards the rear. Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Reed were even further back, while
the very back rows were among the
choicest seats. The young women
who took tickets at the doors sold
copies OF Friends of France took
the subscriptions in collection baskets
and acted as ushers were. dressed all |
in white. Miss Helen Scobic and Mrs.
John Caldwell stood at the door early /
IN the evening. Misses Anne Clifford,
Virginia Offutt, Erna Reed. Meliora
and Elizabeth Davis and Mrs. Harold
Pritchett were the ushers.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-12
Fashion Notes

Spring evening wraps for restaurant
wear are of satin in brilliant color
with wide, turnover collars and deep
trimming band Of gold lace. The full
ness is corded at a low waistline.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-12
Mr.. Cain is Cardinal.

Robert J., Cain, jr, vice president
Of the State Bank OF Omaha, will
take the part of the cardinal in the
nature masque, THE Spirit of Wal
den Wood" which is to be given
Saturday afternoon at Hansconi park
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-12
Heuck- Parker Wedding.

The wedding ofsMiss Frances Maud
Parker, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Parker, to Mr.. Ted Heuck,
son Of Mrs. Theodore Heuck, will be
solemnized this evening at s O'Clock
at the home of the, brides parents by
the Rev. Edwin Hart jerks. The
house will be decorated with palms
and peonies and pink roses. .'
The bride will wear gown of white
latfeta trimmed with chiffon and silver
lace and Will carry a shower bouquet
OF white roses and sweet peas.
Miss Anne Barker will be the brides
only attendant. She viii wear frock
Of pale green taffeta and will carry
Ophelia roses. Misses Gertrude
Parker and Emily Barker, gowned in
pink, will stretch the ribbons. Miss
blanche Barker will play the wedding
march. Mr.. George Parker will be
best man.
Invitations have been issued to sew
enty-five guests for the wedding and
reception which will follow. Later the
young people will leave for western
wedding trip. They will be at home
after July at 27l2 North Thirty-hrst
street, <tff
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-12
At the Country Club.

AT the Country Club.
The Country club was a populeus
place all day Sunday, for the fine
weather drew out the majority of the
members. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T.
kountze had in their dinner party at
the club Mr.. and Mrs. Hoxie Clarke,
Mf. Morgan Palmer and Lieutenant
Roeder Of the American ambulance
sSrvice, Mrs. William Sears Popple.
ton and Mr.. Stockton Heth.
Mrs. Poppleton entertained Lieuten-
ant Roeder and Mr.. Morgan Palmer
atsupper in the evening. Her other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Kin
,sler, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Kountze
and Mrs. F. S. Cowgirl of Chicago.
Mrs. Sam Burns, jr., had nine guests
aGiuncheon at the club today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. hudson
entertained a party Of ten at the
Country club Sunday complimentary
to- Mrs. Charles Battreall of St. Jo-
seph, who came here for Brownell
Hall commencement week. Her
daughter, Esther, is a student at the
hall.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-12

Wedding Announcement.
Mr.. Lyle Edward Hubbell and Miss
Ruth Elizabeth Woodburn were mar
ried Saturday at the home of the
brides mother by Rev. T. J. Mackay.
The wedding was small one, only a
fcw intimate friends being present.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-12

AT Happy Hollow Club.
The Tuesday night dinner-dance
promises TO be the largest regular
party yet given. Robert Trimble is in
charge of the salesmanagers' dinner
dance that night, when reservations
have been made for forty guests.
Mrs. Archie w. Carpenter is having
a party OF forty for dancing; Mrs. S.
r. Rush will 1--we thirty-nine in her
company; Mr.. and Mrs, 7. J Kelly,
twenty-seven in their dinner-dance
group; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Sher-
man, fourteen, and-Guy Liggett. thir-
teen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-20
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE I

fore tho defense OF GIN aud Beck,
lngham
Says Hstton Threatened Gill
George Hanson. Dawson hotel.
who was former Bookkeeping as.
sociato and roommate of Arthur
Hatton. hookkecper for the nil.
lingsleys. was called 90 the witness
stand by Attorney Walter Fulton
as the first witness.
lie testified that on August so,
he and ilattou got up at If a, IN,
and went t. the home of William
ilaSlctt
"Hatton said he was going 90 get
even With GU aud Rockingham, and
hire "A lawyer 20 start false arrest
proceedings against them Hanson
testified.
lie declared Hat,on was at outs
With the Billingsloys during August
consesses He's Bootlegger
The defense. thru Hanson's tes,i'
mony. was attempting TO impeaeh
statements made by Hatton. a gov
eminent witness last week. who
testified he Was friendly with tho
Billingsleys. and visited them IN
their rooms In the Planters hotel
about noon. August 20.
Hanson admitted no had been a
/ hootiegger. as partner OF llatton
and a man named iarlett Hat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-20
STARVING CATS
AND filth ALL
GERMANS LEAVE
BY WIN. PHILIP SiMmS

United Press STAFF Correspondent
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
AFTELD, March 20. -- Historic
Peronne IL now heap OF rubbish.
a deliberate. systematic. unreaoon.
ing policy of destruction was thor
oily carried out before the Germans
abandoned IL.
The 10th century church. once the
pride OF the town, In Ia ruins. Ma
tionnl monuments were destroyed
wantonly. Moreover such destruc-
ton was not the work OF British
or French shells. for their target
was only the German barracks. II
Was purely the work OF the Ger
mans. mostly dynamite.
Looking over the smouldering
ruins. ] failed 10 find a single shell
hole I'm the streets or what once
waa Grande place--and yet the
fronts OF all the buildings has col.
lapscd IN explosions from within.
Others stlll were blazing.
Nothing but Filth
Nothing was left by the Germans
except starving cats. empty bottles
and fil,h. One German bulletin
board LEFT prominently displayed
carried the admonition. Don't get
angry"
Nothing was left anywhere ex.
ceDt cyil muck and such odlous
booty traps" as rum Jars and he'll.
NETS filled with explosives clever.
ly contriyed 30 as TO explode when
picked up or opened.
Peronnn Is as complete n ruin az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-20
WITNESSES CALL GILL BRIBE FRAME-UP

ton had denied this on the stand
L. 8. Attorney Rcamca handled
the REORGANIZATION
We're YOU with lIaiton all that
day August S02" asked Reames.
Ito was not out OF my sight all
that day answered Hanson.
There must have been n time
when YOU fellows separately" asked
RcameH.
We might have separated satur.
day night." he answered.
Hanson said ho hadn't been
friendly with Hatton since he stole
500 from mo IN November"
tsriett Testlfiea
William HaElett. former boot
logger. and associate or the nll.
lingsleys. was the next defense wit
ness
Know iIattonT' asked Fulton.
Yes, since March. 1915"
Who was his companion In
August. last year"
Hanson he lived with him"
HaElett. Hanson aud llatton. al
that time were soliciting whisky
orders. he testified.
"Hatton was very bitter toward
GIN and Rockingham" llazlctt
said
Hstton Win Him
Where were Hanson and Hat
ton about noon August 3oT' asked
Fulton.
They came up 20 my room. with
copy OF the P..i, and said. I
guess Gin and Bllllngsley have
compromised "
Did ilatton say he was going "a
sue Glll and Buckingham Tor false
imprisonment"
Says He's Written r. n.
He said the compromise dtdn'l
affect him and he Was going 10 ge,
lawyer lie was bitter toward
tho Billingsleys. too. and said he
had lost out in tho National Guard
because OF his arrest"
Haxlett testified he was part
nlaekfoot Indian. and had been IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-20
Flappers Now Have
Clubs in London

LONDON. March 20.-A. Conan
Doyle. creator OF Sherlock Holmes.
has convinced London that there
are too many flappers on tho streets
for .he entertainment OF soldiers,
and he has engineered the estab-
lishmert OF a number OF Bring
Your.Girl" clubs. where the soldiers
and their flappers can 30 and have a
good time.
Lady Betty Balfour conceived the
plan and a number OF clubs have
been organized. Lady Emmett was
Grst TO respond. equippIng two club
houses. Each has a girls club.
room, q mems smoking room. a bill
lard room and two recreation
sooirs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-20

the laundry business and been 4
candidate for tho state senate In
Oklahoma. and helped survey Ola.
clcr National park. lie said he
had corresponded with Theodore
Roosevelt.
Made False Affidavit
In the crosHeramination United
States Attorney Reames brought
out an admission from llazlett that
he Swore falsely 20 a complaint TO
collect damages against tho police
for smashing tho Stewart Street
pharmacy. which he had Como thru
tho procedure OF buying from tho
nillingsleyA with $1,000 given him
by Fred.
This transaction has been men.
toned several times during the
trial. Nandoryeer. Monday. admit
ted making out the title papers.
lIRzlett explained tho transac-
ton by saying Fred planned II be
fore the Stewart Street pharmacy
was smashed. because he feared
Prosecuting Attorney Lundin was
planning 10 bring abatement pro.
cecdings.
Saw Policemen Drunk
You wouldn't think II strange 20
see policemen back IN the stewart
Street pharmacy. taking drinks,
would you7" asked Rcamcs.
NO. I wouldn't think Il strange
az that time" liazlett replied.
HaElctt said he did quite a bis
business In bootlcgging. getting
liquor from r. J. Margett. rival OF
tho BillingbleyH.
Thought II Was Rotten
who first asked you about this
iiaiton tcstimonyf" asked Reamer.
Russell no asked mo what |
thought OF the Bllllngslcy tcsti.
mony. and said ! thought 4, was
damned rotten"
Tho man no referred to. James
A. Russell, was tho cabinet maker
who built the secret liquor caches
Ia tho Bllilngsloy drug stores. and
who testified for the government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-20
CHURCHILL PLANNED
eALLIPOu SEIZURE

LONDON. March Winston
Churchill. when firs, lord OF the ad.
miraity. planned the Dardsnellos
CAMPAIGN. to start in a seizure OF
the Gallipoli peninsula by Greek
army. which would permit the Brit.
ish fleet to enter the Sea OF Mar.
mora. according to further sections
OF the report Of the Dsrdsnelles In
vesugation committee made public
today. Tho new matter was that
which had been excised from the
report when IL was first presented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-20
j. S. CAN STOP
STRIKES NOW?

NEW YORK. March 20.-The Al.
anson law decision clearly estab.
fishes the right OF the government
to prevent strikes. railroad man.
ayers contended today.
A sharp cleavage OF opinion has
developed over this question.
brotherhood chiefs contending that
the ruling OF the supreme court
docs not give the government such
power.
Tho Switchmen's Union OF North
America, which was awarded ten
hour pay for nine.hour day. by
an arbitration board, will be taken
care OF when their present contract.
signed for one year, expires, accord.
ing 10 another statement from the
managers office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-20
YOUNG SAILOR HOLDS
SPOTLIGHT At TRIAL
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE I

childish figure in his uniform.
I lie said he heard conversations
about the trouble In Everett FOR
/ about two weeks befor. Nov. g.
when the Verona trip and the
shooting OF jefferson Beard TOOK
place.
He's Called Coward
Mrs. f'ronetts said they were
going TO Everett TO speak on the
streets, and IL any trouble came
up, they were going 10 be there
handy" he told Prosecutor Black.
Peters said he didn't want 10 gn,
he wasn't looking for trouble. Mrs.
I Frenette said he was coward II
he wouldn't 80 and help tho boys
out the same as they would help
him out.
Mrs. Frenette said that Sunday
they'd better get ready, and Peters
said he wasn't going: he had a job
and he didn't want 10 give II up
lie said he didn't want TO ge.
mixed up In tho trouble.
Mrs. Peters wanted 20 20. too.
but he wouldn't: he said they had
both better stay home.
Earl Osborne said he was going
along 10 see the excitement. and
Mcfennan said he'd go along. too.
Carried Guns and Pepper
Their plan was 10 take cayenne
Pepper and olive oil done up IA
bandages in ono pocket and the
gun IN another pocket.
1t was Mrs. Frencttc who said
that. She had a gun herself-auto.
matte. l think Earl Osborne had n
gun. too. saw a 81 on his dresser
beside Mrs Frenettes on Saturday
morning.
There was gun In Peters
room that morning.
Peters vas finally induced TO
90" Glbbins said.
lie described tho march. four
abreast. from the hAll to the Col.
nan dock. where the Verona lay.
Herbert Mailer took the books
and jeWciry OF the men and put
them IN the safe at the hall The
men paid no fare before getting on
the boat" he said. but we're count.
ed as they went on board the boat
and their fare then paid. Feinberg
the captain. did tho counting" he
thought
Mrs. Frene,te. Mrs. Peters and
Mrs. Mailer took the interurban
for Everett" he said.
Gibbins explained his having
been so often at the 7. W. w. hail
By saying that his mother sent his
mail there. His father. Who IL now
dead. had been an l. W. W. he
testified His mother lives in mi.
nois.
when Attorney Fred Moore took
the boy for REORGANIZATION, he
brought out tho further details
| that his father had been mem
Der OF the Boilermakers' union, and
that after his death in an automo.
bile accident. his mother was help
ed by the organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-20
SEATTLE FREIGHTER
HITS ALASKA MUD

The steamer Santa Anna. owned
by the Alaska Steamship Co,
which sailed from Seattle for
Southeastern Alaska ports on
March 10. Is aground IN the mud
near Craig. west coast Of Prince Of
Wales island. according 10 a report
received here Tuesday morning by
the Merchants Exchange
The Santa Anna is a freight
steamer and has no passengers.
The vessel, which has Just left
Wrangell, liz seemingly in no imme-
diate danger, according TO the
meagcr word received.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-20

last week.
Iazlctt declared Logan Billings
ley camo to his room and said
"Bill. you and have been friends
for 10 years. II you go on the stand
and testify for the defense you
might aa we'll cut yous throat" Il
told him ] had a little principle
left yet"
James A. Russell. tho cabinet
maker. who had already testified
for tho government. WAS then
called for the defense.
lilo said he knew fIaiton, and
was In tho room OF Hanson IA the
Dawson hotel on August 30. when
liatton came IN. Russell cor.
roborated the testimony OF Hanson
aud ilaZlett and said Ilatton de.
clared he was going 10 sue CHI and
Buckingham for false arrest.
1tusoell's testimony discrcdited
the statement Of Ifation. who tes-
titled he went TO the IiillingBleyB'
rooms August 30.
Was msraett co. Between
Reames. in examination
asked: Didn't you go TO Edmona
In the hall and ask him 10 testify
for the defense that he was 10 tho
Planters hotel Aug. 30?"
NO"
Didn't you try 20 get him "a
swear he vas IA the Planters hotel
when liatton declared he wal
thereT"
No"
Russell fdmltted he had been ths
go-bctween for Mnrgett and some
OF his customers.
Consented 20 Tell Truth
Then Fulton asked After vou
read Hatton's testimony you talked
over with Haxlett. | sent for your
Yes"
you didn't wan, to come. did
you?"
No. because OF my family"
but you finally said you would
come and tell the TRUTH"
Yes"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-20
Oldest Fixture House
Selling Out
Members Retiring From
Business

The Cascade Gas and Electric
Fixture Co. the Oldest firm in the
FIXTURE business west OF Chicago.
ere disseminating business. This
company was Incorporated In 1904.
Some OF the big work for which
Trey have been responsible are the
fixtures in the Courthouse here. the
lighting fixtures In the Empress
Hotel AZ Victoria, and the Van
couver Hotel. at a cost OF $4,000.
The business OF the company has
extended from California to Alaska
and back TO the Missouri River
@. y. Swinehsrt Is President. J
=. Rohowits Vice President, J. G..
Pscey Secretary.
The firm Is retiring from bust
ness to permit the members TO look
after personal interests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-20

Lana Park swimming pool opens
Saturday, March 34.-Advertise-
wonG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-20
Good Old Homemade ,
Family Cough Remedy
Much BETTER than the Ready
Made kfsd-Eastiy and
CheepIy Preparsd.

II you combined the curative
properties Of every known ready
made" cough remedy. you would
hardly have In them all the curative
power that Hes In this simple
"home made" cough syrup which
takes only q few minutes 10 prepare.
Get from any druggist ~ ounces
OF PinsN $50 cents WORTH pour 81
into pint bottle and flli the bottle
with plain graduated sugar syrup.
The total cost IL about 81 cents and
gives you a fun pint Of really. better
cough syrup than you could buy
ready made for $3.50. Tastes pleas
ant and never spells.
This Plnex and sugar syrup prep
aration gets right at the cause OF a
relief IL loosens the phlegm. stops
the nasty throat tickle and heals
the sore. irritated membranes that
line the throat. chest and bronchial
tubes, 30 gently and easily that n IL
really astonishing. 4 DAVIS use will
usually overcome the ordinary cough
and for bronchitis. Group. WhooplnE
cough and bronchial asthma, there
Is nothing better
Plnex IL 81 most valuable concen-
irated compound u genuine Norway
pine extract combined with guiHcoi
ana hos been used for generations
TO break mp severe coughs
To avoid disappointment, be sure
20 ask your druggist for "2K ounces
Of Pinex" with fun directions. and
don't accept anything else. A guar
sntss of absolute satisfaction or
money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. Tho Pinex Co, III
Wayne. Ind.