davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-30
OVER MILLION
DESIGNATED FOR
DECENTRALIZATION

Washington Doe. ZX-A steady stream
Of troops from overseas and army
camps is moving hoIncwaTd.
With more than 0No 600 mon designat-
ca for decentralization since the signing
Of the arnisticc, all efforts. General
March. chief Of staff, said today. are be
ing directed toward getting them out Of
service and Lack to the work in which
they formerly were engaged, Already
more than half the number designated
have been mustered out.
Meanwhile additional units have been
assigned for early convoy home and to
expedite the movement u hattleshipS
ana 10 cruisers have been added TO the
fleet Of transports which will bring back
that part o. tho eXpctiitionary force
not needed for duty with tn army Of
occupation. Reports tonight from
France showed that three more trans
ports. with upward of 5000 men, had
sailed and others will depart for home
ports as rapidly as possible.
General March said the werk of dis
charging men from tamus was pro
crossing at the rate of about 1oN.MEj
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-30
RI SSIAN PRISONERS
IN PTTIABLE CONDITION

Washington, Dec. 28.-Official ad-
vices to the state department today
say the first contingent of Russian
prisoners Of war reaching Omsk and
Chilabiusll on their way from Ger
many and Austria are in pitiable
condition because of lack Of clothing
and shoes. Forty thousand, accord
ing to estimates. are enaCavOrlng to
return to Siberia, and of these 10000
have insufficient clothing. Seven
thousand are reported in S&mar
without shoes.
The American Red Cross at Chila-
binsk. though handicapped by lack Of
material. is rendering al the assist
ancc possible. The Red Cross is said
10 he unable to give any aid.
The prisoners relate stories OF ex-
treme hardships and privations. They
were obliged toSwalk GO miles in three
DAYS and on arrival in Russia receiv-
ed no food or attention from the Boil
sheyski authorities. The latter. the
report SAYS. arc seeking to induce the
former prisoners 70 Join the Red
Army. the prisoners are reported
strongly resentful against the Reds
and Mortified at atrocities they have
witnessed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-30
RISK LIVES TO CATCH FISH
indian Boys Get R:eh Harvest From
Breaking Waves OF the Coast

Even the lads of nine and ]: years at
the old Indian settlement OF la Push,
nesting behind the pinnacle rocks that
rise out Of the Pacific ocean Of the
mouth OF the Quillayutc river in Wash
ineton, are doing their share toward
winning the war The lads. half
dressed. dash across the leach 10 meet
the incoming tide wade into the water
ana wait 70" the waves to break with
hsn. A the combers break the lads
dash into tie boiling surf and rake the
ocean for fish. Frequently the waves
dash over the boys heads. hut they
never lose their footing and the danger
OF the wpri, does not excite more :han
passing attention from the old women
weaving baskets.
During the day the Indians at La
Push village average fully ton Of fish
caught with dip nets. The older men
help with the curing when their day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-30
HAMBURG AMERICAN
PIERS BOUGHT BY L. S.

Washington, Dec 2S-The last
German foothold in American com
morce has been wiped out. The Ham
burg American Lire piers in Hobo
ken, n. j., have been purchased by
the United States government, it was
learned today No formal announce
ment has been made, but it is under
stood the price was slightly in eX
cess of >7.009,000 The monty is said
to have come from the Presidents
500. 100000 emergency fund.
The Government bought the whole
Hoboken property from the alien
property custodian, who seized it n
short time after the United states de-
clared war. Since tho seizure Mr..
Palmer has been renting the piers ana
all their facilities TO the War De
partmcnt, which has uscl them as
the chief point Of shipment fer troops
On route for and returning from
France.
IT is planned to Lave the cmharka-
tion service general staff. under Gen.
Frank Hines, continue thu use of
these piers untll the American armies
have been brought home. This is cX-
pected to consume many months.
With the great feet of Hamburg
American liners the property Of the
shipping Board. though in use by the
War and Navy department. and no
plan in sight to return them TO their
former owners, lii" purchase Of the
IIohoken piers is believed here to
mean that tho Government VIII retain
for Americans all the commercial ad-
vantaGes held ny the Germans before
the war
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-30
WINDSOR

WEST Master Frederick Conan. son
of +. H. Cowan OF Jamaica Plain,
Mass, has been enjoying Christmas
week with relatives at Beech Grove
Farm, where he has passed very
pleasant week in fishing through the
ice. Il sport he much enjoyed. Frcder-
ick. with his uncle John. lad a fin"
catch Of IL picl<erel from Mud pond, ais"
four Good-sized ones from Three Mile
pond. Master Cowan expects TO return
LONE next Tuesday.
Friends here of Mrs. william Black
VIII lie pleased To hear that she with
her young son (who has received the
name OF Richard Alden) have left the
hospital and are now at their home at
- Spruce street Augusta.
Chris Coro of Camp Devens has re-
turned after few days Through with
friends here.
The Ladies' UIion ill hold a social
:: the parsonage next Wednesday after
noon. IAN. !. Members and friends are
invited TO attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-30
NEWPORT

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Ioyt received
an official telegram on Saturday al
ternoon, notifying them OF the Geath
Of their son, Halver 1IOyt. Or Dec.
~, in Il hospital i'll France. TIE cause
of his death being pneumonia. Halvef
Hoyt Joined tic men fighting under
the colors early il TIC year If 1915
and after nine weeks in training camp
was sent overseas. He had seen &C
tive service at the front. He is sur
vived by his parents ana ny one
brother, Fred HoYt. of Newport. ana
two sisters. Mrs. Dana Snan of Ply
mouth. and Violet Hoyt of Newport.
Private Hoyt was q young man of
sterling qualities and will be much
missed by his many friends and ac-
quaintances.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". H. Mitchell re
turned to Newport sunday night. af
ter some days absence, Mrs. Mitchell
passing the time with their daughtc"
in Portland, and Mr.. Mitchell making
a trip to Boston during part of the
time.
Maurice Walker. son of the late w.
T. Walker, died in New York state
on Dec. II of pneumonia. his age be
ing % wears. He is survived by his
wife and one child. also by brother,
Edgar Walker of Newport. and a sis
ter. Mrs. Ethel Boynton Of Skowhe
gan. The body was brought % New
port arriving Thursday afternoon.
The funeral services Were held in the
High street church on Fiiuay after
noon at > O'Clock. Mr.. Walker opened
an office for the practice Of law in
Newport about three years agO. but
later went to New York state. where
hc has resided being at TIE time Of
his death engaged in journalistic
work.
Rev. Nj. Brown. state Sabbath
school superintendent, of bangor,
preached at the Methodist church
Sunday morning.
The ladies Of the L. i. b. Society
held their annual meeting 1T the YES
try OF the High street church on the
afternoon of Jan. i. y Victory sup
per Will he served 10 the members OF
the society ana their families and in
Nited guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sf,fiGrd and
daughter Dorothea. formerly of Mass
achus,tts. have lately moved to Cali
tornia, friends here being Just in re-
ceipt of news of their arrival at Los
Angeles.
The rooms of the local Rcd Cross
will lrc open for work on Tuesday.
Dec. 81 II is hoped that - good
number of workers VIII he present,
as there is quite IN amount Of sew
ing to be accent lished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-30
81 WARSHIPS TO HELP
BRING SOLDIERS HOME

Washington. Dec. IS. - Fourteen
bat1leships and 10 cruisers have been
assigned ny the Navy Department to
help bring American troops lcme
from France. Tie Nrr!l Of altering
the battleships to fit them for trans
port work is being rapidly complet-
ed and severa! of them already are
in service. All ot the 10 cruisers have
been fitted up and the Navy Depart
ment announced today that one had
sailed from Crest with its first load
Of troops Another is al Brest and
two Of the battlesllips are reported
to have left Brest with troops.
The hattleships assigned for this
service are among the older on the
navy list and in order that they may
bring as many soldiers as possible,
are operating with far less compile
mcnt than usual.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-30
PITTSF|ELD
Gustavus Kmball is Appointed
Deputy Sherii,'-SmaH Blaze
inf Pittstield House

SheriT-elect John 4. Mooers Of Show
hogan has appointed Gustavus Kimball
as his deputy for pittsieiL. M. kim
ball was born in Dixmont and for n
few years vas engaged N business in
that town. AZ that time lie served az
deputy Sheriff Of Penobscot county.
About y years ago lie and his wife
came to Pittstield and for several years
he has been engaged in business here
The past two years he has conducted
a trucking business ana has handled
the freight for the American WOODEN
Cos Sebasticook plant
An alarm Of ire was sounded from.
box . Sunday morning :or small
blaze around the heating apparatus i'll
The basement of the Fittsfeld House
on Park street. The fire department re-
sTonded quickly hut it w-s not neces-
sarv TO lay Il line of hose as u few pals
of water quelied the blaze. The DANA Sc
was slight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-30
King Salmon Ran Late.

Big king salmon which run IN MI
lions up the Yukon river every sun
mer, were about four weeks late u
making their appearance this year Is
a result white residents and natI'"
along the river who depend on the Mn
Tor their winter food talked Of salmol
famine and the horrors OF q tstiesa
winter.
Delayed winter ice in the Berlng sa
at the mouth Of the Yukon, ii is b.
lieved hcr5. made it Impossible for me
fish 10 enter the stream Eerlng SEA
ice. this year. according 10 reports
moved -ater than at any time IN us
last decade. The fish arc taken from
the river in nets and wheel traps era
are cured in camps along the shores
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-30
England and America
In Agreement on
General Peace Principles

London. Dec fS--premier Lloyd
George in receiving American newspa-
per correspondents at his residence at
: O'Clock tonight said that the confer
ences with the President had brought
about an agreement on general prnci-
pies. The premier said he felt assured
that matters which had been agreed
upon between America anI England
would prove of the greatest assistance
in the work Of the peace congress.
The newspapermen We're received aft
er a long conference by the premier
which Sec. Balfour had with President
Wilson this afternoon and which will
be continued at the premiers dinner 70
the President at his official residence in
Downing street Details Of the general
plans discussed this afternoon will be
further considered at the dinner.
In an informal talk the British prime
minister warmly welcomed the Ameri-
can newspapermen to England. He eN-
pressed qualification that he had been
able 10 NEE. them and spoke unre-
STRANGELY of the important role news
pa permen had PLAYED in the promotion
of the ends that all had at heart and in
frIrthering the intimate friendship be
tween tile United states ana Great
Britain
The premier said that owing to
the elections it had not been possible
as We, to organize tho British deie-
cation TO the peace conference, but
he would proceed Immediately. now
that tie result was known to take Up
tho matter with mis- colleagues. At
the present time, he added, it couii
he stated that only two members e
filc delegation had been selected
definitcly-m meaning himself and For
eign Secretary Balfour.
Touching ON tho report coming
from tho United States that Andrew
Ronar Law, chancellor Of the exci1e-
nncr. would he one of the delegates.
the premier pointed ont that il was
impossible rs the chancellor was lie
, government leader III the House Of
Commons and his presence would he
, needed At home.
.Practicallv an understanding has
already been reached between the
Entent. Powers regarding the admis-
sion of the nations TO the peace con
his conferences in Paris with the &rc-
raiers nf France and Italy. President
Wilson had become fully acquainted
with their views and he had now also
acquired n knowledge Of thn British
standpoint.
"And.r continued the premier, Il
feel assured that al these powers arc
N accord on tho basic principles of
the peace which Will come before
the conference. NJ any rate. IT will
he certain that America and England
will he found working in complete
harmony in the conference
At the close Of his address. answer
ing n question as 10 when he expect
ed tie British delegation to 20 70
Parish. tI1e premier replied that ow-
ing TO the necessity Of clearing up inc
general election and other pressing
t,1eincss il could not be before the
end If the first week OF the New
Year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-30
Couldn't Understand II

4 nowly drafted negro VINO "a.
been in camp only week enteFe'
I'll" orderly room ana asked the cav
tain for u hrec-day leave. IFS re@'
son for making the request pep
sufficiently good. he was given Y
pass. Just as he left the room =
saluted the captain and said. Il 1a''
YOU, sergeant
The captain didn't intend 70 I.
such Il mistake pass unnourel'
called the negro back. saying: 'J'"',
son, one Of the first thin2s You E"'.
to learn to do is to address Sola'''
by their proper titles. / am a cay
t"in-nOt Il sergeant
a look of surprise came over '''
regro's face He said 'EA'use ~,
Cap'n, but All done though ta'l >
make such a nice man rs y"u-ai' H. -
sergeant. THE Rayrnot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-30

Gently received his discharge from
the army and has accepted Il position
in New jersey.
Repairs are being made on the
Benton bridge. which was damaged
10y a Fl eight car which Sill down the
hill some time ago
Mrs. Harry Otis is the g:lcst % her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Wood.
al the Center.
Mrs. r. Il. IIincnicy ana daughters,
Faith and Louise. have gone to
Hinchley. where they VIII pass scv-
cral weeks with Mrs. George Hinck-
ley.
Private Leon Hall was in town Sat
urday. Calling on friends ana rela-
lives. on his way to Camp Devens,
NllerN nc is stationed.
John Pollard is able TO be cut after
being confined to his homa for set 6
eral weeks.
Miss Lula Sawyer has returned to
Yarmouth, after being the guest OF
hcn sister, Mrs. sidney l!eE.
Miss Ruth Hatch is ahl" 10 he ont
aftcr being confined to her home by
illness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-30
FIND WHISKEY
IN RAISIN BOX

Portland, Nc, Dee. -S.-Camou-
tagged by layers OF raisins. - pints
of whiskey' in u inner boxes, the
whole ercased within a larger box
We're seized by United States mar
shals 1T a freight shed here today.
40 claimant for The goods has APP
peared.
The contents were packed so that
whichever side or end of a box was
ripped f would disclose layer Of
raisins. These officers had a tip that
such shipment YVES being made.
Another shipment was discovered
At the same time. two barrels with
stove Innings and asbestos on top
sra bottom While liquor was packed
inside 10 n considerable amount.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-30
FAIRFIELD

Mrs. Laura Skllins has returned .
Bangor after passing several weeks at
the home of her sister. Mrs. Marietta
Snowdcal, on lower Main street.
Charles II. Gibson, who has been CON
fined to his home with tn, grip. is abba
TO be out.
Eddie King is able TO he out after be-
ing i'll at his home on High street.
e. W. rooler Of the A. L. Cox Shoe
Co. of Portland passed the week end in
town vita his family at his home oa
Burrill street
Donald cate of the naval reserves,
who is stationed at Eockland, is the
guest of friends in town.
Ormande Lawry has returned to oro-
no. where he is attending the Cniversi-
Is Of Maine.
Lawrence Carr. who has been passing
several days in town with friends, has
returned TO bingham, Mass, where he
is stationed
Miss Ethel Friend is confined to her
home on upper Main street with ton
slitis.
Miss Elinor Hall was the guest Of
W. ~ % c, ,,.,.;
tai, Wrorc he is suffering with
double pneumonia.
Mrs howard wen an" son 'H'i'('
VINO nv "E'i' ~ ~ '','i' ''o"''
'o''"S' 49, .'i' ~ '"t
oHc"r NaNo ! toli'l'l''' ~ MS 'i'i''e
on IIifh street by illness.
'"tlPl "'dHie'' "uoeI l"9 my
hg iuf!oush WIN ~ I'rei''7, 80
"" -hrS Ii'iilE ''.d~''i' r.
ed 10 fNNsH"il'' MASS ""eic ne '7
sia 'oheo'
iichfF Me''F"" h'N go ~ -
New = - - WHY ~ II
'' III 'h' navy "i'e' p"SSh'S "'
ioneh at MS nome on wafer Nt'c''
l-eVer"tt ffeWe'lis mas t'u'ile"
20 amp 'eNenS' "'ie'' ~ 20
toned AFTER ENJOYING 1"'i"osh 81
his none.
MISS i'e"a an "c'l VIII '"o"S
'hfn 20 ihi''S ~ ~ -
tehdihG faIlhIhs'' u NJ iii'i 9c'ioo''
MISS r-'ilei boN 'j'E' "''' n''H
training az 'n' Ni',''''' - ISIS ,,s'
''ai iioS h'''.'' . 9. =, 'io'li- -
ioh recovering iioiii il'''u',iN"'
LOUIS Ryan l"A itt"' ~" -
"htIe ne - sta T" III NV '''N a..
y! i.Fil't' III ''"'i 90 va '''''
+ -,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-30
$4,000 Fire at Portland

Portland, Dec. 9S.-I'ire last eve
ming did an estimated damage of s25,-
coo to the brick building 440-44S Fore
street. occupied by the Charles f.
Rabbit Machine Company and the
IIamlin Rocking Crate Company.
The fire had gained such Roadway
that a second alarm soon followed
the first. bringing many more pieces
of apparatus, and still later when it
appeared that there was danger of
tie second section Of tie building
taking fire a message was sent to
Hose Company No. Eight at Wood
fords and the horseless engine at tho
Central station and that additional
equipment was hooked up and all of
their energies We're, with the appa
latus previously called. directed
against the furnace of llamc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-30
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR EVANGELIST

New York, Dec. 2s.-Two impress
sivc funeral services for the Rev Dr.
J. W. Wilbur Chapman evangelist
ana former moderator of the general
assembly of the Presbyterian Church,
who died Christmas Day. were held
here today at the Fourth Presbyter-
ian Church of which he was pastor
for five years. and at the Fifth Az
Gnue Presbyterian church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-30
AMERICAN ALBANIAN
CONGRESS ORGANIZED

Boston. Dec. 29.--An American Al
hanian congress Was organized here
today to work for the return to Al
bania of territory. which speakers al
legged was wrongly taken from their
country after the last Balkan war.
Delegates from - cities, representing
all sections Of the United states, at
tended Denny kambury Of Niles,
Ohio, was elected president.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-30
Clinton

Miss Lena Ecothby, who is teach
in- in Vermont. has teen nome lor
the Christmas vacation.
George Drake is home for Christ
mas and New Years.
Mis- Alice Pierce OF Waterrille
passed Christmas VITA -,lrs. orrin
Wheeler
MISS Nina Eowell Of Bangor re-
turned Saturday. after = few days
yisi, with her sister. Mrs. l.. /. Bean.
MIR. and Mrs. Crooker Of Portland
passed Christmas with her parents,
Mr and Mrs. George Lord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wiley passed
Christmas with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Richardson.
Charles Moulton of Oakland passed
Christmas with his aunt, Mrs. George
bingham.
The Wesleyan Literary Club Of the
Brown Memorial NJ. L. church will
lie entertained at the home of Mrs.
Frank Richardson Friday afternoon,
Jan. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred II. Wakely
passed Christmas and are still visit
ing relatives in Corinna and Dexter.
Charles Spaulding, who has en-
ployment in Waterfalls, came home
to pass Christmas and was taken
very sick.
At the regular meeting Of Fireslde
Chapter, o. r. S, the following Of
ficers were elected for the ensuing
year: Worthy matron, Mrs. Lottie
r. Wakeiy; worthy patron. Marcel
l'ir Gain: associate matron. Mrs.
Matte IiiCgins. secretary, Mrs. An
ME s'pauldire; treasurer, Mrs. Jen-
ME Runuells: couductress. Mrs. IF
fin Decker: associate c"ndUctress,
Mrs Jennie Harmon.
Miss Alice Dodge returned to Bos-
ton after passing Christmas with her
parents, Hon. ard Mrs. Howard w.
Dodge.
MI and Mrs. charles Abbott q! Al
hou have been the guests of their
daughter. Mrs. Floyd Bessc, for the
past week.
The etCrk arrived 4 little ahead nf
Santa Claus in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Iiesse and they arc the
proud parents of an ll-pound hoy,
Dorm I'Ftt'IlIt'l -
Miss Winnifred Shaw returned Satur-
day to her position as assistant i'll the
Eangeley high school after spending
Christmas with her parents, III, ANA
Mrs. 4. 4. Shaw.
Miss bora i[inskey, who was visiting
her nioces, Mrs. Carrie Nelson and
Catherine Brown. in Framingham.
Mass. returned when thcy- were called
here by the Illness OF their father,
Washington Brown.
Washington Brown. who had leen i'll
with pneumonia, passed away sunday
morning al l o'clock at his home on
Main street. Mr. Brown haG always
been citizen of this town and his
smiling. iovial face will be missed from
our streets. His SON. Howard Brown.
went to Franco with the /. :. troops
Funeral services will be held TUESDAY
afternoon at clock from the Baptist
( church.
Rev. A. T.. Luce. district superinter-
dent of the NJ. T.. church. ST Ike sunday
morning from the Brown Memorial NJ
T.. church pulpit. giving q most interest
ing discourse on a subject referring TO
the centenary movement. In the eve
ming he spoke on Tests Of Faith, :
While in town he was entertained by
w. J. Cain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-30
RICHMOND

"'cr""o" lii'E' III 'le engineer 5
department. CT i'N Sl'H:t''f North
'ah"' arrived nome tt"hHay hiEllt Tor
II snort VACATION
ar ana Mrs Richard Derby Of
winchester, Mass. were guests this
week ~ tlr mona" ~ nv. ana Mrs.
Joseph T.. NleNah"cf
MI. an" Mrs. {. n Wakefield and
dalSh'er Florence VIII pass Tue week
end WIZ Mrs. W akcileld mother,
Mrs Jewell, at clinton.
l'r, ana Mrs, Walter Rove ~
l'ati' ana l'r. ard Mrs William Rowe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-30

successful business in Haverhill,
Mass, and was one of that city's
most prominent and able merchants
He is survived by one son, James,
who is expected TO arrive in town
tonight.
Charles Deehan in the overseas av-
iation corps Of Uncle Sam is enjo.
ing short Through at the home Of
his sister. Mrs. p. IT, Hurley.
Mrs. f. J. Humphrey Of Somerville,
Mass. is the guest Of relatives in
town.
Elmer f. Rogers passed few days
wifi his sister, Mrs. George q. Cross,
at Brighton, Mass.
DR.. w. q. Thomas of Augusta was
the guest Of his sister. Miss Nellie
G. Thomas, one day last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-30
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pains 90 shooting
through your head. when your skull
seems IS fit would spit, just rub a little
Musterole OH your temples and neck
1t draws out the Inflammation, soothes
away the pain, usually giving quick relief.
Musterolc is clean, white ointment,
made With Gil Of mustard. Better than
4 mustard plaster and does not blister.
sMany doctors and nurses frankly
recommend Musterole for sore throat,
bronchitis, Group. stiff neck, asthma.
neuralgia, congestion. pleurisy, rheuna-
tism, lumbago, pains and aches Of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises. chilblains, frosted feet-colas
Of the chest lit often prevents pneu-
,nonia). It is always dependable.
c0c ard 60c jars; hospital size $3.50.