davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-06-14
Karagaris, Georgios b.
kinyon, Charles Edward.
Kenyon, Frank Thomas.
katSOuliS. DimiirinS CnnsfAn.

AeIlSOu, FRANK lnOmaS,
katsoulis, Dimitrios Constan-
tine.
Krauskopf, Thomas p.
Kinney, Joseph David.
Liskow, Paul John.
Larson, Nels Christian.
Miller, Albert William.
Marshall. Everett Wilson.
Messer, Barney.
Mace, Clarence Appler.
Moriarity, Charles Edward.
Mikus, George.
Mendenhall, George William.
Meyers, Francis August.
Miller, Charley Frederick.
Miller, Frank.
Mace, John Alvin.
McCarty, Frank.
Mccullough, Charles William.
MCPHERSON, Alexander.
neutrality-suspicious., James Athan-
aston.
neutrality-suspicious., Bill Anathan-
asiou.
Nordeen, Axel Victor.
Nordeen, Carl August.
Nordeen, Julius Albert.
Nordeen, August William
Nordeen, Bror Hugo.
Nelson, Oscar.
Nelson, Harry.
Nelson, Eddie Theodore.
Noxon, Arthur j.
Neufind, Carl Wilson.
Neufind, Frank Ray.
O'Connor, Arthur Joseph.
Olmstede, Edward Henry.
Owens, Roy.
O'Neill, Robert Chauncey.
Peffer, Elvy.
Parkhurst, Leonard M.
Parsons, Charles Edgar.
Paulsen, Samuel Rasmus.
Peterson, Hans Jensen Krei-
berg.
Petroff, Sam.
Podendorf, Clarence Otto.
Petratis, Leo.
Quinn, Harvey James.
Raglan, Carl.
Rentchler, George Arthur.
Riley, Henry Everett.
Riley, Joseph Sylvester.
Riley, Richard.
Reardon, John Richard.
Rippey, Lee Earring.
Robb, William Alphies.
Reed, Amos.
Ray, Manuel A.
Spathariotis, Gust Georgiou.
Spiliopoulos, Dimitrios K.
Spiliopoulos, Constantinos De-
metriow.
Spiroloskos, Sotirios.
Schlagenhauff, Otto Phillip.
Sherwood, Joseph Kenneth.
'Scharff, William Charles.
Stewart, Clarence Ray.
Steer, Thomas William.
Shelley, John Victor.
Sanos, James Dimitrios.
Sherling Roy Albert.
Smith, Harry.
Stinert, Francis Ward.
'Stodgel, Rush Elvan.
Smith, James Milton.
Smith, Roy Thomas.
Smith, Albert Moses.
Tjinias, Panagiotis P.
Tollefsen, Thomas Amor.
Titterington, Samuel Kenneth.
Taylor, Normie.
Tensmyer, Roy Alfred.
Wintroub, Isadore Meyer.
Walls, Leonard Jackson.
w one, lLdFleS.
Williams, Charles.
Walls, James Frank.
Witt, Roy Nelson.
Walton, Roy G.
Wyman, Carl Leotis.
Walton. Harry.
Walls. Walter Samuel.
Weast, Walter James H.
Wyant, Thomas LIE Roy.
Waterman, Forest Milton.
Wilson, Frederick.
Williams. James Frederick.
White, Harvey.
Xenos, Panaziotis Goanou.
Young, John William.
Wager, Charles Edward.
Zuver, Joseph George.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-06-14
CINCINNATI TOWNSHIp,

CINCINNATI TOWNSHIP.
Atherton, Bert Raymond.
Aiherton, James William.
Armstrong, Harry.
Brothers, Wildly Carlisle.
Bird, Clifford Daniel.
Coulthard, David Lloyd.
Goulthard, Robert Ross.
Goodwin, Elmer.
Dean, Benjamin Franklin.
Dayhuff, Lance Leon.
Harding, Arthur William.
House, Oscar Allen.
House, George Thomas.
Harsine, Thomas Glenn.
Hamdom, Samuel.
Hobson. Herbert Lee.
Mcintosh. Charles Edward.
Jones, Louis Robers.
Jones, Robert Damon.
Jenkins, William Everett.
Long, Harry Louis.
Martin. Floyd Benjamin.
Mace, Elias Pennilton.
Mendelson, Moses.
Mitchell. Guy Milton.
Moss, Elmer Joseph.
Messer, Roll Ivek.
Olinger. William Reuben.
0uist, Robert Leroy.
Quist, John Sherman.
Ramsey, Samuel August.
Render, Cletus Patrick.
Schafff, Charley.
Smith, Harry Earl.
Seabold, Charles Joseph.
Simons, Lowell.
Smay, James Eugene.
Scharff, Fred Henry.
Smith, Earl William.
Stewart, Gilbert Lawrence.
Thompson, Harry.
Tadford, Myron.
Tierney, Patrick Boyce.
Weber, John Alexander.
Williamson, Arthur John.
Watson, Roy William.
Weber, William Frank.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-06-14
MAGNOLIA TOWNSHIP

Ashcraft, John H.
Adams, Benjamin Ray.
Boss, Edward.
Block, Carl F.
Bedsaul, Oliver Perne.
Boyd, James Oscar.
Bro, Axel w.
Boss, William A.
Benson, George C.
Cox, Earl w.
Cohrs, Herman G..
Clark, Louis H.
Coffman, Dean 0.
.Coffman, Roy V.
Chatburn, John.
Christensen, Chris.
Donahou, George.
Dom, Charles j.
Dom, Charles NJ.
Edwards, Ward w.
Edwards, Guy w.
Erixon, Emil A.
Finken, John M.
Finken, Thomas ]. Jr.
Fadley, Joseph S.
George, Chris T.
Geotsche, Carl F.
Ganzhorn, Elmer E.
Geith, William C..
Gilkerson, Burton M.
Grosvenor, Ivory C.
Grosvenor, Willard A.
Gifkerson, Charles I.
Graves, Johnnie.
Geith, Vern.
Graybill, Archie V.
Ganzhorn, Henry w.
Grandegenette, Pete P.
Hull, R. Daniel.
Holeton, Henry M.
Hanneman, Homer w.
Hardy, Joe R.
Hedrick, Beatty D.
Hanon, Carl w.
Holeton, Edgar M.
Herman, Edward G..
Harrington. Charles B.
Johnson, Clarence.
Jacobson, Harry R.
Jones, Luther E.
kits, Fred l..
Kennedy, Eugene M.
Tough, Earl.
Lennert, Henry.
Laughun, John Henry.
Mintun, Oliver r.
Mahoney, Alfred M.
Michael, Louis f.
Maaske, Frank G.
Merchant, Miles S.
Molumby, Robert w.
Michael, John F.
Maaske, Henry August.
MahOney, Roy F.
Maaske, Henry b.
Monsching, Albert R.
Michael, Earl A. r..
McCabe, Bernard.
McCrickard, Julius.
Mcmillan, Paul r.
-Nelk, Bernard H.
Norris, Bruce w.
Niemoller, George H.
Norris. Victor M.
Niles, Homer A.
Niles. Earl #.
Nelson, John C.
Netsch, John.
Odell, Charles l..
O'ROurke, John M.
Putnam, Charles F.
Plath, Edward w.
Podendorf, William H.
Purcell. Angus L.
Plath, Harry A. C.
Patton, Lester j.
Plath, Carl H.
Patton, Roy E.
Radtke, Edgar r..
Redscky, Rinhold.
Radloff, Carl A.
Robertson. Robert G..
Rosenbaugh, Melvin A.
Sherwood, Harrison M.
Sorensen, Jens S.
Seely, Floyd j.
Spanswick, Thomas b..
Stewart, Francis A.
Stewart, Joseph P.
Thayer, Royal F.
Tufly, Lloyd D.
Upper, Walter G.
Upper, Lee T.
Tensmeyer, Harry j.
Unmack, Charles j.
Vaughn, George M.
Vogel, Frederick w.
Vaughn, Harry.
Voss, Wilhelm C.
Vanderpool, Roy.
VESSEL, Harry w.
LAGRANGE TOWNSHIP.
Armstrong, Archie John.
Adams, Aaron.
Brown, Elmo Franklin.
Baum, Floyd Orville.
Boehler, Albert Robert.
Boehler, Frank William.
Burrill, Roy James.
Cissna, Homer Stanton.
Garlic, George Archibald.
Duncan, Roy Daniel.
Davenport, Enos Leroy.
Depue, Ralph Isaac.
Duncan, Charles.
nouic nonuor
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-06-14
sealolm, Fred Edward.
StohhinS Eor1 -

Steele. Joseph Franklin.
Stevens, James Franklin.
Trayers. Sabin Robert.
Thompson. Fred.
Tamisiea, Leo Ambrose.
True. George Perrin.
Tracy. Harlan Edward.
Tracy. Harry Lester.
Nilsson. George Walter.
Withem. Austin living.
Wllkrson. Carl Franklin.
Nest. Henry.
Young. BNrOn Orian.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-09-07

"Say, Jim, that's Caroline, amt it?"
lately has struck to my eyesight or
else-why, say, Jim, that's Caroline,
amt it?"
Pearson colored and seemed embar.
raised. Eyes," he answered, "that is
Miss Warren"
"Humph! Good likeness too! But
what kind Of rig has she got on? I've
seen her wear a good many dresses
seems to have a different one for ev-
cry day, pretty nigh-but 1 never saw
her in anything like that. Looks sort
of outlandish, like one Of them foreign
girls at Geneva-or Leghorn, say"
"Yes; that is an Italian peasant cos
tune. Miss Warren wore it at a fancy
dress ball a year ago"
want to know! Italian peasant,
hey! Fifth avenue peasant with dia.
monds in her hair. Becomin' to her,
amt it,"
II thought So"
"Yup; she looks pretty enough! But
she don't need diamonds nor hand Or
gan clothes to make her pretty"
Then. looking up from the photo
graph, he asked, "Give you this pic
ture, did she?"
His friends embarrassment increas-
ed. NO." he answered shortly; then,
after an i%nstant's hesitation: 'That
ball was given by the Astorbilts and
was one of the most swagger affairs of
the season. The Planet-the paper with
which l was connected-issueS a Sun
day supplement of half tone reproduc-
lions of photographs. One page was
given up to pictures of the ball and the
costumes worn there"
81 see. Astonishin' how folks do like
to get their faces into print. / used to
know an old wOman-Aunt Hepsibah
Tucker, her name washes dead
now. The pride Of Aunt Hepsy's heart
was that she took nineteen bottles of
Balm of Burdock Tea and the tea
folks printed her picture as a testimo-
NAL that she lived through it. Ho, no!
And society bigbugs appear to have the
same crayin'."
"Some of them do. But that of your
niece was obtained by our society re-
porter from the photographer who took
it. Bribery and corruption, of course.
Miss Warren would have been at least
surprised to see it in our supplement.
1 fancied she might not care for so
much publicity and suppressed it."
"Um-hm. Well. l guess you did right.
I'll thank you for her. By the way, I
told Caroline where 1 was callatin' to
go this mornin', and she wished to be
remembered to you"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-09-07

to the point.
"Why don't you come and see met"
wrote the young man. 'T've been ex-
pecting you, and you promised to come.
Have you forgotten my address? If so,
here it is. / expect to be in all day to-
morrow"
The consequence Of this was that IL
o'clock the next day found Captain
Elisha pulling the bell at a brick house
in a long brick block on a west side
street. The block had evidently been in
its time the homes of well to do peo-
pie, but now it was rather dingy and
gone to seed. Across the street the
first floors were for the most part small
shops, and in the windows above them
doctors signs alternated with those of
modistes, manicure artists and MILL
ners.
The pull at the boarding house bell
was answered by a rather slatternly
maid, who informed the visitor that
she guessed Mr.. Pearson Yves in. He
most always was around lunch time.
So Captain Elisha waited in a typical
boarding house parlor before a crate
with no fire in it and surrounded by
walnut and plush furniture until Pear
son himself came hurrying downstairs.
"Say, you're a brick, Captain War
ren," he declared as they shook hands.
II hoped you'd come today. Why
haven't you before?"
The captain explained his having
mislaid the address.
The captain asked about the novel
and how it was progressing. His COM
panion admitted having made some
progress, more in the line of revision
than anything else. He had remOdeled
his hero somewhat In accordance with
his new friends suggestions during
their interview at the Warren apart
ment and had introduced other charac-
tiers, portrait sketches from memory of
boyhood days in the Maine town. He
read a few chapters aloud, and Cap
tain Elisha waxed almost enthusiastic
W. them.
Then followed a long discussion over
a point of seamanship, the handling Of
a bark in a gale.
At length Captain Elisha, having
worked Uncle Jim" into a safe har-
Dor after a hundred mile cruise under
jury rig, with all hands watch and
watch at the pumps, leaned forward In
triumph to refill his pipe. Having done
so, his eyes remained fixed upon a
photograph standing, partially hidden
by a leather collar box, upon the dress
err. He looked at it ~intently, then rose
and took it in his hand.
"Well l swan !" he exclaimed. EITHER
what my heads been the fullest of
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-09-07

returned. The conversation was at
first Embarrassing for the e~x-reporter.
She spoke of her father, and Pearson
the memory of his last interview
with the latter fresh in his mind and
painfully aware that she knew moth
ing of it-felt guilty and like a hypo-
critic. But soon the subject changed,
and when the captain entered the IL
brary he found the pair laughing and
chatting like old acquaintance, as, of
course, they were.
Captain Elisha, paying no attention
t o his friends shakes of the head, in
vited his niece to be present at the
reading of the latest addition to what
he called mime and Jim's record break
in sea yarn"
Its really mine, you understand,
Caroline" he observed, with a wink.
I'm silent partner in the firm-if you
can call the one that does all the talk
in silent-and Jim don't do nothin' but
make it up and write it and get the
profits. Course, you mustn't mention
this to him, cause he thinks he's the
author and 'twould hurt his ~feelin's."
Hes quite right" declared Pearson
emphatically. IF the thing is yer
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-09-07
Continued from last week
SYNOPSIS

Graves, a New York lawyer. takes q
trip to Denboro. Cape Cod, to find Captain
Elisha Warren, uncle of two recently made
orphans. Elisha, though long estranged
from his deceased brother, has been ap-
pointed guardian of the children.
Graves visits the captains achelo
home and informs him of his brothers
decease and of his guardianship.
The captain, surprised, hesitates about
accepting the trust. The two orphans,
Caroline and Stephen, in New York, hope
their unknown uncle will not accept.
Mrs. Corcoran unn and her son NAL
colin, interested in Caroline, call. Cap
tain Elisha arrives and is coldly received
by all.
The Dunns sneer at the captain and his
blunt ways. The wards, brought up in q
conventional way, are much mortified.
The captain makes friends with a young
reporter, James Pearson; then ne con-
suits with Sylvester, head of Graves firm.
The captain accepts the guardianship.
Sylvester is pleased. Pearson calls and is
surprised, for he had known the young
Warrens and their father.
Caroline asks the captains aid for a
servant whose father was hurt by an
auto. The captain finds that Malcolm
Dunn had caused the injury and makes
him help in paying the sufferers expenses
until his death.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-09-07

were his brother. But since then, only
today, 1 have learned that 1 was wrong.
/ have learned
She paused. The captain was silent.
He was beginning to hope, to believe
once more In his judgment of charac-
ter, and yet with his hope and growing
joy there was a trifle of anxiety.
81 have learned" went on his niece,
that l was mistaken. 1 can't under
fore saying yes but 1 do know that it
must have been neither because you
were unkind nor ungenerous. l have
Just come from those poor people, and
they have told me everything"
Captain Elisha started. what did
they tell your he asked quickly. who
told your"
"Annie and her mother. They told
me what you had done and were doing
for them, how kind you had been all
through the illness and today. oh, l
know you made them promise not to
tell me, and you made the doctor and
nurse promise too. But l knew some
one had helped, and Annie dropped a
hint. Then | suspected, and now |
know. Those poor people!"
The captain, who had been looking at
the floor and frowning a bit, suddenly
glanced up to find his niece's eyes fixed
upon him, and they were filed with
tears.
"Will you forgive me?" she asked,
rising from her chair and coming i'm
pulsively toward him. "Im sorry l
misjudged you and treated you SO.
You must be a very good a Please
forgive me-
He took her hand, which vas swal-
lowed up in his big me-. His eyes
were moist also.
Lord love you, dearie," he said,
there's nothing to forgive. I realized
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-09-07

that I must have seemed like a mean,
stingy old scamp. Yet l didn't lee to
be. 1 only wanted to look into this
thing just a %little-just as a matter of
business, you know. And L Caro-
line, did that doctor tell you anything
more?'
ANY more?' she repeated in bewil-
derment. HE told me that you were
the kindest man he had ever seem"
eyes, yes. Well, maybe his eyesight's
poor. What 1 mean is did he tell you
anything about anybody else bein' in
this with me?"
Anybody else? What do you mean ~
"Oh, nothin', nothin'. l joked with
him a spell ago about a wealthy rela-
ton of the Moriarty tribe turnin' up.
twas only a joke, of course. And yet,
Caroline, II think I'd ought to say
He hesitated. What could he say?
Even a hint might lead to embarrass-
ing questions, and he had promised
Dunn.
what ought you to say?' asked his
niece.
"Well, nothin', 1 guess. l am glad
you understand matters a little better
and don't intend for the estate nor you
to pay these Moriarty bills. Just get
'em off your mind. Forget 'em. I'll see
that everything's attended to. And,
later on, if you and me can, by putin
our heads together, help those folks to
earnin' a better livin', why, we will,
hey?"
The girl smiled up at him. II think"
she said, that you must be n wLo
likes to hide his light under a bushel.
Thank you-uncle!'
She left Captain Elisha in a curious
state of mind. Against his will lie had
been forced to accept thanks and
credit which, he believed, did not right
fully belong to him. 1t was the only
thing to do, and yet it seemed like dis
loyalty to Malcolm Dunn. This trou-
bled him, but the trouble was, just
then, a mere pinhead of blackness
against the radiance of his spirit.
His brothers. daughter had for the
first time called him uncle.
A note on the dining table
proved, to the captains delight, to be
from James Pearson. 1t was brief and
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-09-07

finished and published he will deserve
all the credit. His advice had already
remade it. This uncle of yours, Miss
Warren" he added, turning to her, is
like the admiral Kipling wrote about
he has lived more stories than eve /
could invent"
The captain, fearful that his niece
might take the statement seriously,
FASTENED to protest.
Hes just fooling Caroline" he said.
"All I've done is set and talk and talk
and talk. I've used up more of his
time and the surroundin' air than you'd
believe was possible. When 1 get next
to salt water, even in print, it's time to
muzzle me, same as a dog in July. The
yarn is Jim's altogether, and it's mighty
interestin'-to me anyhow"
I'm sure it will be to me ALSO" de-
clared the young lady. Captain War
rem has told me all about it, Mr.. Pear
son, and I'm very eager to hear the
new portion"
."There' Captain Elisha slammed bis
knee. There, JIM" he exclaimed.
You hear that? Now you've got to
read it. Anchors apeak! Heave ahead
and get under way"
So because he could not well refuse
the author reluctantly began to read
and, as usual, his nautical friend to in
terrupt and comment. Caroline lis
tened, her eyes twinkling. When the
reading and the arguments were at an
end she declared it was all splendid.
Just like being at sea oneself" she
said. Il positively refuse to permit
another installment to be submitted
unless l anon deck. That's the prop
er phrase isn't it, c~aptain?
AYE, aye, ma'am. Jim, we've ship,
ped a new second mate, and she's goin'
to be with her salt. You hear me?"
She and the young man became bet
ter acquainted at each succeeding "lit-
erary clinic" as the latter called them.
When Rodgers Warren first introduced
him at their former home he had i'm
pressed her fayorably, largely because
of her desire to like any one whom her
father fancied. She w~orshiped the
dead broker. and his memory to her
was sacred. She would have forgiven
and did forgive any wrong he might
have lone her, even his brothers ap-
pointment as guardian, though that she
could not understand. Unlike Stephen,
who fiercely resented the whole affair
and said bitter things concerning his
parent, she believed he had done what
he considered right. Her feeling
against Captain Elisha had been based
upon the latter's acceptance Of that ap-
pointment when he should have real
lied his unftness. And his living with
them and d~isgracing them in the eyes
of their friends by his uncouth country
ways made her blind to his good quail
ties.
The Moriarty matter touched her
conscience, and she saw more clearly.
But she was very far from considering
him an equal or other than what Mrs.
Coreoran Dunn termed him, an "en-
c~umbrance.' even yet. She forced her
self to be kind and tolerant and gave
him more of her society, though she
did not accompany him on his walks
or out of door excursions.
One evening while a clinic was in
progress Mrs. Dunn and Malcolm
called. The sharp eyed widow took in
the situation at a glance. She deter
mined to keep her eye on Mr.. Pearson
and find out more about him. His Wis
its were not conducive to Malcolm's
chances.
(To Be C~ontInued.)
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-09-07

"An apple a day keeps the doctor
away. And what will you do, doctor,
when your business is gomez
Guess I'll hedge" replied the I'M
perturbed medico. "Just invest in or
chards."
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-09-07
ITO Be ContInued.)

Smith Ito member of vested choir
1 hear you've got a new tenor in the
choir. What kind of a voice has he
good? Jones-Good? 1 should say so!
It's so good none of the other tenors
will speak to him.-Life.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-23

After a month and a day, the
lower house of the legislature,
with The senate doing nothing all
the time hut drawing S1o each
for its mem bers passed the bill
to put a tax cOmmissl IN 10 charge
of the revenue affairs of the state,
to be composed of the auditor,
whose paw is increased by $500
ard two others, one Democrat
and the other a Republican, to re
ceIve 50, 500 year each. The
secretary is to have s., 600 a year
and SIS, 900 is provided for ex
penses. This is considera bly,
less in salaries and expenses tina n
originally pr posed but even at
that it will he an expensive affair.
1t bears somewhat of a resem-
blar c. to putting cart before the
horse in fixing commission be-
fore the more important matters
of cla,sitio alton of property and
ra of taxatian are fixed but most
anything is possible but real
patriotic service in such a mon
prel assemblaee. which according
to The Courier Journal is costing
Sc. ol minute for the time il
work Interior Journal
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-23
Boone-Way Man
In Texas

"The smooth moving warm
southern breez.s" yes one finds
them here The biggest portion of
the year. tho from January to
first of March their smoothness
and warmth are somewhat vari d
when the north wind disputes
with his southern brother FIR
supremacy. They (the wnds)
play hide and seek The snuth,
ern breeze usually has possession.
but seemingly tired out stop. then
is chased bank into the Gull b,
the winu what seems. 10 repres,
ent breezes from the moth pole,
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-23

: We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Hall S
Catarrh Cure
Halls { atarrh Cure has been
taken by ca,arrh sufferers for the
past thirty FIVE years, and has be-
come known as the most re liza BILE
remedy for Catarrh Halls Ca
tarrh Cure actS thru the Blood
on the Mucous surfaces, expell-
ing the Poison from thu Blood
and hea ing the desea"ed portions
Afttr you have taken Halls Ca
tarrh Cure for short time you
will see a great improve nent in
your general health S, ,rf tax
ing Halls Catarrh Ours at once
and get rid of .catarrh. Send tor
testimonials, free.
FL. CHENEY 3 CO, Tole.
do, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-23

least ! 1age of good roads. tho
they re building One gravel
pit or hOnnd ~. cout4ins > 20 acres
with material from three t. 70
fe-t in thickness j w Sl.vr,
oar old Garrard county friend ha
"a $50 90 gravel N mt near Eolum
bns, fro which Ne hips road
matpriahtu variOae on ties
The w,i'er will wind up his
T. 5 tour within mex tiften d Us
Spending two or III ee davs wi h
Warren Siavin and highway
friends in Huston, one of Texas
fisrest growing cities. The r &c
hotel and the Rice In-tItute are
located there. It will be r, mem
bered hat Rice, a mu'timil'iOnaire
was mn deed. AID his taking of
WIS oh .rsed to - Patrick, who
underwent Il mum Der of trials for
his life The wTi.er has seer
he hotel an institute building
and grounds upon which the
philan'h rnpist had expended mil
lo's before his untinely taking
IF
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-23
THE PNEUMONIA SEASON

The cold, damp weather OF
March seems to be The most fav
Orahle for the pneumonia germs
Now is The time to be careful
Pneum onia often les ats from {
cold The quicker cold is got
ten rid of the les danger. A.
soon as the first indication of cole
apbears take Chamberlain S Cough
Remedy. AS 10 the value 81
this preparation, ask any one who
has used it