davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28
STATE HAS FIRST R|eH|
TO PRISONERS SERVICE

The attorney-general Of Virgin
has just handcd down an lmportaI
opinion in connection with the CO
flicting rights of the cities of the staI
which make use OF prisoners In strsd
work and the state. which wants suI
prisoners for use on the road forI
A few cities OF the state have q
chaingang system in vogue. Amo1
them Is the city Of Portsmouth, Will
declined to surrender TO the foad fof]
certain prisoners, confined irf~the q
jail. 80
On the ground that the prtFQners
question were convicted for .nioiati|
of state laws rather than OF city {
dinances Attorney General J06n O.
land Pollard dScisres that ths stat
rights take priority. oyer fhna1 of q
municipalities for the servicew cf I
men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28

mans auxiliary, they furnished the
music and many were the con. pliments
paid them for the excellant work done
Plans are underway for recruiting
the band UP to strength of forty
men and il is hoped to secure a
prominent local director to take
charge. The Howitzers association and
battery are behind this band to a
mar and are determined to see that
it becomes the best organized band In
the city and the state. They are al
ready equipped with fuli-dfess uni
forms and instruments are supplied
To those that do not already have
hem.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28
A PROPOSED PLAN
TO ADVERTISE sOUl

One of the sessions Of the South
Commercial congress. which was a
session in New York this week. ~
devoted to discussion OF plans for 3
advertising Of the south. Edwin M.
Wilson. New York advertising ms
proposed plan for this advertisins
st. Elmo Messan gale, of Atlanta =,
Herbert S. Houston. OF New York Al
cussed the need OF it. Mayor Jam.
II. Preston of Ba fillmore. told how i
city had been advertised with gre
success. and Lindsay Russell. ESQ
New York. president of the Japan III
ciety. discussed methods of the
tiona. advertising.
Mr.. Russell made strong plea Il
publicity work by the United Stat
to put trade conditions in this con
try before the world in the years
ocme. and discussed the puhlici
methods of other nations
Mayor Preston told OF the wo
Baltimore had done in advertising
great improvements In public util,tis
transit and terminal facilities. AZ
harbor and dock conditions. and "a
that this campaign had resulted In t.
acquisition or 100000. 1000 worth 3
new Industries and additions to o.
plants Tor the city. q
MIR. Houston said that II the co..
gress adjourned without q deinf
plan to give wide and effective dissfI
button to the information about 81
south that was presented there 4
could be likened to hign-power
namo with no machinery to run.
The SOUTH he said. has be
advertised to Its hurt and disadval
age more than any other section
the world. The news of a. lynchi
will travel further than the news.
all the work the south has done
building up the black man so that
may be a useful member of societI
A Frank case Will get more publicih]
to the great damage OF the south, thu
the factories you are building. the CT
leges you are endowfng. the progr&3
lines. Why shouldn't this congr3l
see that the whole truth about Cd
south Is told o.
MIR. Nassengale undertook TO ~
sent the variety and extent OF sontsI
in recent years. as we'll as the varta
appeal which the south makes. n
only to northern money but to mort
ern settlers.
Mr. Wilson presented a plan for
three-year advertising campaign. to
conducted by the congress. at a cd
OF 100000. The slogan. he sal
should he Success In the SUM
South" and most OF the adveftis
ments should be in the form of storf
of success.
He recommended the Use of mag
zines, newspapers, agricultural, .
trade publications, moving pictur
and art posters In the campaign. q
clearing house for information.
be established by the congress. viii
should not only answer queries
conduct follow-up work but props
booklets of information and clear
literature OF publicity and informati
OF all the business and industrial be
les OF the southern states.
AT the concluding session of
congress. on Wednesday a rcsoluti
was passed creating committee
solicit and spend during tho ne
three years 81 200. 900 advertising
south. The money win be raised
sixteen states from railroads. han
state departments. agriculture q
from other sources
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28
Guessing TO Get shoes.

The Snow Shoe company, Provi-
dence. r. T.. in a window decked with
stalks and ears of corn, shining red
apples, and plump pumpkins. showed
on y pedestal in the center huge
squash. to which was tackled Ave crisp
new one dollar bills. Just below il
a hung card:
GUESS HOW MANY SEEDS IN
THIS SQUASH?
Every purchaser of a pair of
shoes entitled to guess. Largest
number guessed so far. $4,000;
smallest 2,-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28
A Big Pile or Pennies.

A butter store in Philadelphia re-
Gently showed in the window a pile Of
pennies heaped a foot high and yard
wide at the base, near them being a
card:
THE PENNIES MAKE THE
DOLLAR
Thousands of people are saving a
pile like this by buying here
WHY DON'T YOU?
1t was a potent argument and pro-
ductive of excellent results
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28

Woodnen tn, uAycil MOnMIAcnt1]
Black Gum camp; No. ST. w @.
will hold unwilling services~at Or
wood cemetery this afternoon 1T III
o'clock over the graves OF SOvereil
Stutz and Sovereign M0hSton,e5
Woodmen will meet at the haM
Twenty-fifth and Broad stre1tx- a& "a
F.. M. DIR. David G. Wilson xill
liver the evening address.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28

A new department. which opens up
another field for pedicurists has been
opened by one of the largest shoe
stores in Washington, d. c. tHahne
Coz which is devoted entirely to re-
lieYing foot trouble caused by improp-
or shoes. It advertises 1t widely In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28
WHAT is YOUR GUESS,

fore THANKSGIVING

For the nearest correct guess the
hrm offered SIS in cash; with second
prize of pair of mems or women's
shoes; and third prize of a pair OF
children's shoes Similar announce
ment was made in the local papers.
and of course in the display window
We're number of pair OF shoes of the
la test fall models.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28
Howit1crs Military Ball.

Elaborate plans are under way and
the committees in charge OF the ar
rangements are leaving no stone I'M
turned to insure the success OF the
affair. A large number OF officers and
men from Camp Lee are expected
10 be present. Tickets are already cell
ing fast. The armory will be beauti-
fully decorated for the occasion. Gov
ernor STUART is TO he invited to be
present 70 review the grand military
march preceding the opening of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-01
DONA ANA WOMEN'S CLUBS
TO MEET IN MESHLA PARK

Nesilla Park, y u. Nov 1.-The
Dona Ana County Federation OF
Womlu's clubs. Of which Mrs c. f.
Locke. OF NesiIa Park. is president
will hold its semi annual meeting on
November 10. at the Gadsdcn high
school. La Union, with the members
Of the Aladdin club. Mrs J. F. Ben
nett, president. as hostess.
Has Six Clubs.
The County Federation has SIX clubs
in membership; The Wednesday club
and the Woman's Improvement asso-
citation, Las Cruces; Aladdin club. La
Union; Crescent club, Anthony; The
Woman's cluz. Of Hatch. and the
Progress club, OF MesiIla Park. All
these clubs have specially appointed
delegates 10 this convention. but the
meeting is open TO all county fedora
ton members and many are expected
TO avail themselves Of the opportun-
ity 10 attend
Rev FIR Murphy, from Dalhart, will
be in La Mesilla on Monday night and
viii talk on prohibition at the movie
theater. Father Murphy developed an
address upon previous visit here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-01
.RUGKNAN SICK;
FAILS To STOP
Chamber of Commerce and
Rotary Officers at Station
to See General.

Suddenly becoming III az Deming
y. n. Wednesday evening Maj Gen
John w. Euckman. commander OF the
southern military department who
was invited TO be the guest OF the
chamber Of commerce at a luncheon
AT Hotel Sheldon Thursday noon and
AT the Rotary dinner al the sane
hotel this evening at 7.45 o'clock. was
compelled 70 send his regrets and de-
cline the invitation.
with his aide. Capt James u. Bos-
wei. the general left Deming early
Thursday morning on the Southern
Pacific for san Antonio. his head
cuarters- The officer was 80 i'll when
the train arrived Ia II Paso at $50
that he was unable TO leave his berth
"a p Orndorff and Robert Kra-
kauer. representing the chamber OF
commerce and the Rotary club. called
on Cen Euckuan in his car and pre-
scented him with n beautiful bouquet
Col Horatio c. Sickel. commanding
the troops I'm the FL Paso district;
Capt z ]. Ely. district adjutant and
other officers also called on Cen
Euckuan 20 pay their respects
AS a result OF the Illness Of Cen
Euczmln the chamber OF commerce
called off the luncheon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-01
ARMY GARBAGE
FOR HOG FOOD
Contractor for Removal Of
It to Be Named; Can Sell
to VALLEY Farmers.

Bids for the contract 20 remove
kitchen garbage and dead animals
from army camps in Fl Paso and Fort
Bliss viii be opened and the contract
awarded this afternoon By capt.
James Regain. depot Qgartermaster.
Several bids have been mailed 20 the
depot quart-rmastc and the award
viii be made after the ability Of tho
bidders ~ handle The WORK IS in
vesdEated. f. was said Thursday
morning.
Garhare thar can be used for the
feeding NJ hogs viii be sold by the
successful bidder 20 the valley farm
ars who are raising hogs This is
specified iu the contract The con
tractor can in turn contract with the
hog raisers 20 supply them with the
garbage that can be used. The other
viii be burned.
There are j. kitchens TO each rc-i-
ment, as wei rs the kitchens Of the
other units. The garbage viii have
10 be removed daily for sanitary rea-
sons and for this reason the coutrac-
tor VIII have TO use a large number
Of teams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-01
WRECKS Of WAR
FILLING CANADA
Toronto Woman Says Social
Activities Dropped to
Care for Wounded.

americans do not know what this
war is yet. and will not until they
begin TO read pages Of casualty lists
in the newspapers, as We do at home
in Canada" said Mrs. r. r aIoffett. OF
Toronto, Can, who. with Mr. Noffett
came to EI Paso in a motor car with
Remick Noffett, Of silver City. q cou-
sin of 1Ir No0e,t. on a visit
I'm Canada the hospitals are filled
with wounded sick and mutiiaJed
men. The streets are literally lined
with crippled and baudage5 soldiers
from The trenches Of France. Social
life is swallowed Up IN the m.nistra-
tons OF the people 20 the suffering
returning on every steamer from the
front Women have abandoned all So
cial activities 20 do Red Cross work
There is mourning in nearly every
home The Canadians have made
supreme sacrifice.
Food conservation IS working IN
der strictest rules. with penalties Tor
those who sell or eat meat on Tues
days and Fridays. Other staple foods
are controlled. and we have wheatess
days as well Prices on every thing
have scared for the past three years
There is profiteering there, as wei as
iu this country
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-01
WOULD FIGHT
To SAVE ITALY.
Arizona Italian American
Joins Navy; Postmasters
to Buy Tickets.

Postmaster Eurene 4 shelton and
~
il1 o'''1I Pos-llias1e-7 III tHe western
district where there are naval re-
cruit5ns stations have been notified
b,. +b. r,,-.,,, % -,,.f--,.;,- vr---t.
'-'--'
il=loi- r. - I'd LNrh-sh JT'tleporta-
ton for recruits leaving for trafuin. g
stations after they hive nss-e5
plo si'@L exam --oh ana nave guam
fed for service
The local recruiting office Thurs
s-.- ,-.;-- --..--- .-
--' -- 81 '--'- '--i
from the bureau or navigation ne
forming il OF the Instructions sent To-
.-,- ---s----,--.-- --,-.. .--.-- -.-r- $500.
WOES that the postmaster VIII IE-lian
the railroad agent with a receipt for
+ro +f,i-o+ ,yr5.r. 1o,.- b. ,.f-.-, ~. .....-
= formal rsr-Iez- ss.-.-s ~ +i -.
-.--.i-i--- - rf5,.-- 5-- r-..- +f.s-----
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-01
YIN. c. A. SECRETARIES AT
DEMING AND CODY ON VISIT

DeminE. y. ". Nov IA B. Rich
ardson. general secretary OF the T. IT.
C. A. in Bisbee. Ariz-. and w H Day
OF FL Paso. in charge Of the Y a. C.
A. war work in the western district
were in this city Wednesday. Mr.
Richardson was here helping on the
drive 20 raise this city's quota OF
$1,000 10 the T. n C. AS S35.000.0O0
to carry its war activities lIr- Day
was here to visit and inspect the y.
" c. A. buildings and work in Camp
Cody.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-01
LAS CRUCES WOMEN AID
The PROHIBITION CAMPAIGN

Las Cruces, y n, nov. LAS cru
ces women are taking an active part
in the prohibition campaign in TINS
county. a meeting Of women vas held
yesterday afternoon in judge T. l.
NedIer's offices. where plans were
made for pushing the campaign Sew
eral hundred circulars were prepared
by the women for distribution.
The campaign 10 make Dona Ana
county dry is being pushed vigorously-
Outside aid is being brought in by
the prohibitiOnists- Rev. F. Murphy.
Of Dalhart, VIII be here Sunday TO
address = mass meeting Sunday night
in the armory- A prohibition parade
also is being arranged
A NUMBER of the cattlemcn are
shipping out all their extra stock be-
cause Of the drou-h.
Mrs Hanna Burke returned on
Tuesday from an extended trip in the
east She accompanied M and Mrs
Lytton Taylor 10 New York city,
where M Taylor attended Columbia
university law school. En- route
home. she visited relatives in Ohio
and Kansas
KindlinE wood for sale. Phi. 554f-.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-01

WITNESSES LEAVE FORT BLISS
AND COLUMBUS FOR THE TRIAL

SIX enlisted men OF the oath (negro)
infantry were taken 10 san Antonio
nesses in the court martial trial OF
the Gs men on trial there A number
Of witnesses from the same regiment
went from Columbus, y u. Tuesday
night to appear at the trial
Because the same witnesses must
appear against the prisoners held here
Dc is improbable tina the court martial
trial viii te held here until the com
pletion Of the trial at Fort sam Hous-
ton There are 145 prisoners and L
Witnesses held here, but no charges
have yet been filed. IL was said Thurs
day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-01
DEPUTY SHERIFF PARALYZED
WHEN BULLET GRAZES SPINE

LordshurE. n IL. Nov. Deputy
sheriff John Allen is paraIyzed from
the waist down as the result OF being
shot in the right side. the bullet graz
ing his spine The shooting occurred
at the S. mine where Allen had been
Waterman Chief deputy sheriff
Stanley Olmstsd surrendered to sher-
if r. J. McGrath. soon after the
shooting Allen formerly was IN the
employ OF the COrraHtas Cattle com
pany. He has a wife and three chill
dreu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-01
ARIZONA NEGRO CONTINGENT
NUMBERS 81; GIVEN SENDOFF

Phoenix. Ariz-. Nov. The negro
contingent from Arizona dispatched
90 Camp Funston embraces So men.
o. whom 10 were from Phoenix.
Here the "sendoff' lacked little Of
the impressiveuess that had attended
the going OF the white soldiers
There was a parade. In which partici-
plted almost the entire negro popu-
latiou of the county. At East Lake
park, following an elaborate supper.
were exercises in which governor
Campbell led the list OF speakers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-01
ILLICIT LOVE Is CAUSE
OF III RIDER OF EmnT ID

ST. JOSEPH, no. Nov. Mrs. Naude
= GOold was arraigned in justice
court yesterday afternoon on the
charge Of having been an. accessory
before the fact in the murder of her
husband. William C. Goold. to when
Charles Wiueuiuge- confessed
Wlneninger related to the authori-
ties IN a statement yesterday that he
iured Good from his home last FRI
DAY morning, robbed and killed HIM
with q revolver The killing was the
result OF an alleged Illicit love affair
between Mrs. GooId and Wineninger-
according to statements Of both Of
them TO the police.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-01
PNEUMONIA CAUSES FIRST
DEATH m ARIZONA QUOTA

HolbrOok. AriZ.. Nov. Possibly
the first death among the Arizonans
n the national army is that OF James
Peterson. at Camp Funston, OF pneu-
monia- For a number Of years he
had been a resident OF Snowflake.
He claimed no exemption. although il
is known that he was threatened with
tuberculosis. The change to an in
clement climate proved too severe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-01
NEGRO SELECTS
ALL ON THE JOB
Not Man Short When Con
tingent Leaves for Travis
With Fine Parade.

The greater part OF the negro nonu-
r-+f1,, 80 III Doc. ;,,.r,,,7i,,.. r-n gt-,-
oehls from douglass scnool' turned
out Wednesday night in "a big pa
f-forf. -.--aTe Including atouf 2000
-------. .----.. 49,. %, - -,
90 --o- -i-9 % ---7 U -ii
posing ID taSo's loLrln contingent TOT
the draft army in training az Camp
Travis. TO union station
$500 Co.
-Ae i---4e was H---eA DS 1o1l
mounted police and veterans Of the
Spanish war and started from the
..-..-.s....-. ~. 'a.,5 -..--.-- ,-s, al
-'.'.'5s d 't' o 100, -sz u az
fe.l.-t towards lN- 1t'-t-u-ls Nl-e 7-i-V'-
children. headed lbs Prof william
f-or----- -..r -r,. ..-.---.- ia .-rr-- -o-r-
~ -Ae-' ana 'i-e. i-ii'--'
airs. g quartet sang -TIprerarr-" An
other -.rr-1r ,,-f-r fr--,- ,af-e- ser.
ere distinguished lu way that none
OF --- previous cout-A-ell5I gu COM
posed 1f Americans and -leEirl1s,
could boast of EHf one OF the me-
ero-s summoned called 90 appear
There was 100 percent attendance and
not Stacker
The couuty'S contingent was placed
in charge Of Gabriel Green. who for
LEI-r lived IN the valley uut has been
a -esta lr-u- waiter lu El E1so for
some weeks Tho contingent OF board
So i WAS lu e-.fAe OK -lais-ta-- NC
CALI g. porter. while that OF board 40
was led hr Edward L=ai1e a I1nitor-
Fi1IS and Flaeards Prominent
F-1-s were distributed lhrJu-n the
e.lI l--E OF city clerk JACK Dawson.
while The men and tleir friends sup
piled Oh. p-acsr1s carried il the
parade EIHL sentences express
s.olf rS -leSe were were seem
100000 black men fought for the
preservation OF the Union N the civil
wa
90 negroes ought for American
Independence"
10000 NEGROES for France"
One HAS Inform.
one OF the men. Claude Nelson. was
in army uniform given him by
friend
The uarade was arranged by the
NarionsI ASSOCIATION FOR me- Advance
went Of Ner-oes. Of which Leroy
White is the local president. and by
Rev II yVeIrs one IN me- leaders
~ rhs local negro coIor- Women In
no -,a-5Te d-s7-fi,rrsd riaerafs and
T-7r-es s-,o1-- -re ara +ref men
Sc.s.7fe.. IT,, O,rf
III F-a1iSii1 rha5ter ned Cross.
rrF So me- Il e---i1. 49, 1890
80 - '- ~ - so-jt,fs sac 1oI ~
- E-eI1o-- - q ---.--ts- ~
7-i,s- 1j,-5=f1-s - - r,T7-, :, T-ei1sy-
r-r- ssrs-s-- NJ n Tor4rg 81 I Alien
~ ~ TViiso7 v-s-s n the column
s--fs ,---5,-- e-s.5--- ---r-i-,ri-, g0-,-e
- - ~ - rlo1,s-i9e- -cLroI
.-i1S-e- 80 ,.7S--sz-. cisI---s-s5 ~
- TS,.-s15s,-, ssco1J sso+is-
.r,,-o5. NJ u g. ~ p-oF v5-iIifsr, /
--1----,, --7-e v-irs-- r--s--sr ra-r-
-. F....-,,--. 1.,-,,t -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-01
MINOTTO WAS FRIENDLY
WITH GERMANS. DTGCL

New York. Nov. That count Jas.
Minorto, soninlaw OF Louis F. Swift
the Chicago packer. defendant in de-
pOrtatiOn proceedings in Chicago, was
q friend Of George Won Seebeck and
Fritz Kuhn, both Of whom are now
interued IN Ellis Island and that the
three visited count Won Bernstorff at
Cedarhurst, Long Island, prior 10 the
entry Of the United States into the
war, has been established by federal
investigators. It was announced here
yesterda-.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-01
FRENCH ROYALIST PLOT IS
DISCOVERED BY GOVERNMENT

tween the indices and the plan Of
mobilization II is said the govern
ment does not contemplate arrestlng
any directors Of the leagues.
The Temps SAYS the arms seized in
Paris and the departments totalled Is
automatic revolvers. 15f KNOCKERS,
G. loaded canes. IS clubs and 500 cart
ridges
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-01
GEN. SQTIER INSECTS
sly ANTONIO FLNING FIELD

san Antonio. Texas, Nov. I.-Mai
Gen. G. o. Squ.er, chief signal officer
OF the United States army, inspected
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-01
DRAFT DEsERTERs SENT To
CAlIp DODGE INDER q ARD

Fort Smelling. Mimi. Nov. L.
Under an armed guard IL draft de-
serters from the northwest who have
been held in the Fort Smelling guard
house for several days left last night
for Camp Dodge, Ia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-01

The home economies department. OF The
university Of kansas has been converted
into q scientific army kitchen where the
girl students are bci.g taught 20 become
3 -uy cocks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-01

Mrs. E. T. David % Douglas. Wyo-. has
been elected president o. the board ot
trustees % the university % Wyomin-
She IS the first woman 20 hold such Of
flee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-01

EiTunIans Attention!
Club 81. Icing friday noon Modern
Cafe.-AlV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-01
ItaIy's Eastern Frontier Lost.

The military correspondent OF The
Times says of the Italian operations
The fact that Gen Won Below with
an inconsiderable force Of German
troops. has burst through the Julian
front and that Austrian columns have
found other badly defended points in
the Carnic Alps is certainly very u0-
fortunate and we have no need 70
minimize the gravity of the situation.
Itlly's eastern frontier temporarily
is lost"
All Winter Battle FOrcseeu.
The correspondent finds a silver lin
ing 20 the cloud in that although the
season approaches for the operations
In France and Flanders to die down.
there is nothing TO prevent fighting
on the Italian plains throuchout the
winter. This is advantageous TO the
side with the greatest resources. He
adds
The Germans beckon US 20 the
Italian front with very hearty good
viii we shall oblige them"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-01
5000 Italians Captured.


kelnrorcements are being hur-
ried TO northern italy. not only
by France and Great Britain, but
also by Italy The German adj
vance apparently is not as strong
as at first and Berlin is less en-
rhusIastic In its war bulletins
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-01

Kindling wood for sale Phi 554f-
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-01
SEVEN DEMONSTRATING
ROOMS ARE MAINTAINED
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE.


,o9oo aloha Land (Hawanan Waltz
M. ~ HapGH I'm Lonesome for You
Along the Way 70 WaigiEi
Helen Louise-Frank Ferera and
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-06-08
Cholera Morbus.

This is a very painful and
dangerous disease. In almost ev-
cry neighborhood someone has
died from it before medicine
could be obtained or a physician
summoned. The right way is to
have a bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy in
the house so as to be prepared
for it. Mrs. Charles Enyeart.
Huntington, Ind, writes: Dur
ing the summer of 1911 two OF
my children were taken sick
with Cholera and Diarrhoea.
used Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy and it gave
immediate relief.