davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-11-29
PEPPERTON


Mary Andert entertained Thursday
afternoon in honor of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Fred Andert. The guests were,
Mrs. Paul Andert, Mrs. Frank Andert,
Mrs. Albert Andert and Mrs. Henry
Zimmerman.
The Cheerful Helpers met with Emma
Ernst Friday afternoon. The afternoon
was spent in sewing quilt blocks for a
crazy quilt. They also decided to send
a box Of clothing to the fire victims the
latter part of the week, so would ap-
preciate it if anyone having any old
clothing would hand it to Miss Emma
Claus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Heick and son
George and daughter Kate were enter
tanned at Philip Ernst's home on Sun
day.
Ben King and Frank Andert were out
dehorning cattle Tuesday.
Louis Hoyer is hauling grain to Nor
ris this week.
Kate Heick spent Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Chas. Andert
Mrs. Fred Andert, Jr. left Friday for
Grand Marais, Mimi, at which place her
mother is teaching. She stopped off in
the cities to do some shopping.
A number of the young folks gath
cred at the Louis Hoyer home Tuesday
evening to practice singing for Thanks
giving.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andert and chill
dren had their Sunday dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Ben King.
49, Those entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Andert Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs Chas. Andert, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Gausman and family and Mrs. Martha
Bach and son Clarence.
Albert Lager returned from North
Dakota Saturday evening where he had
been confined to the hospital with the
"f1u." He was not as strong as he
should have been so the trip was rather
hard on him but under the care of his
mother he is doing nicely.
Clarence Bach received the gas mask
which his brother Alfred had worn dur
ing the war. 1t is quite a curiosity and
not such pleasant thing to wear either.
Mrs. Frank Andert entertained num-
Der of friends Monday night in honor
of Mr.. Andert's birthday. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Andert, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Andert, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Hoyer and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Andert. A delicious lunch was served
by the hostess.
Mrs. Louis Hoyer called on Mrs. Chas
Andert Monday afternoon.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-11-29
CYRUS
From the Citizen

From the Citizen.
Miss Cora Hanse returned to Granite
Falls Monday, following a short visit
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. l.. Hanse.
The Misses Hack and Peterson re-
turned Monday from their respective
homes at Morris and Fairmont, N. D.,
to resume their school work here.
Clarence Jesness is ill with pneu-
monia at the Martin Larson home in
Framnas, and is not expected to survive.
He has been unconscious for several
days.
Mr.. Burrow of the Glenwood Electric
Co., and Richard Carlson were in Cyrus
a couple of days this week refilling and
overhauling the storage battery in the
light plant
A business deal was closed in Cyrus
today whereby l.. l.. HanSe became the
proprietor of the small building and
three lots next to the pool hall. r. c.
Gust was the former owner. Mr.
Hanse expects to erect a modern feed
barn on this plot, and from which his
dray business will also be conducted.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-11-29
Jacobson Likes France

Rufus Jacobson, son-in-law of
Mrs. Martin Anderson has written a
letter to his home paper at Forest
City, Iowa, which we are republish-
ing below. Mr. Jacobson is with the
Exceptional Med. Repl. Unit SO,
American e. F., and while he is
away, Mrs. Jacobson is making her
home with her mother, southeast of
town. The letter follows
We left the United (censored) wish
Knight give you a vivid description
of our trip across, but of course
wouldn't be allowed to do so. I will
say that it commenced raining the
day we left the harbor and rained
almost every day we were on the
sea. Nearly everyone was quite
seasick, myself included, but my
sickness only stayed with me for a
half a day. When I get home I will
have some things to tell you all army
transports and army life in general
and that will surely change your
ideas of army life. LIE me say that
you only know the brightest side of
it.
We are at our second camp here
already, having come here on one Of
those funny little French trains that
many of our boys have described for
you already. I would like very much
to bring one home with me as they
are about the size of those I played
with when I was small chap. We
travelled for two days and nights and
came about 200 miles. Can you i'm
agine burst of speed like that?
We billeted in an old French barn
the first night we came here and it
was then learned that most Of the
houses and barns are built together.
Isn't that handy? Instead of going
upstairs in the morning to call the
boys, they go up and throw down
hay to the old horse that stands next
to the family dining room. At that
though, there are not so many I'M
sanitary places as one would think.
Uncle Sam has rented as many of
these buildings as he can get hold
of for the purpose of billeting troops
that pass through each day. 1t af-
fords a dry place for our boys to
sleep, and it also affords a means of
livelihood for these poor French peo-
pie who need the money SO badly.
am quite interested in the French
methods of farming, but as yet
haven't been able to learn much
about them. I surely hope to know
more about their ways before I re-
turn. Their fields are all divided up
into two or three acre patches separ-
ated by the fences that are made
either of stone or earth piled high
and covered with ivy and vines of
all kinds. The fields are very we'll
taken care of and the whole country
looks like system of parks. Every
tree, vine Or shrub is encouraged to
grow, and every little wild flower is
protected from all injury. The farm
ers here hitch their horses one in
front of the other, never abreast and
they are large, well developed horses
mostly percherons that show the best
of care. They bump along the road
hitched to large two-wheeled wagons
that look like they were strong
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-11-29
TESTED AND PROVEN
There is Heap of Solace in Being
Able to Depend Upon a Well
Earned Reputation

For months Morris readers have
seen the constant expression OF
praise for Doan's Kidney Pills, and
read about the good work they have
done in this locality. What other
remedy ever produced such convine-
ing proof of merit?
Mrs. Christ Gaffney. e. Third St.,
Morris, says: II have used Doan's
Kidney Pills several times during
the past three or four years. have
had trouble with my kidneys and
have suffered from a dull, nagging
backache and pains through my
loins. Doan's Kidney Pills have aa-
ways given me relief from the at
tacks.''
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Gaffney had. Foster-Milbuna
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. IS
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-11-29

noon at the Charles Hawks home west
of town.
Mr. and Mrs. HI. D. Bearl and daugh-
ter Eva and son Roger were Morris
callers Monday.
Johnny Edwards called at Freeman's
Sunday evening.
Carl Hawkenson spent Saturday
night and Sunday at the home of his
brother Fred
Several members of the Handorf
family are very sick with influenza.
Harry Wendorf, Roy Casey, August
Schmidt, Harry and Clara Sunquist are
able to be about again after having
been on the sick list for some time.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-11-29

telegram stated that he died in
France of pneumonia.
Private Walter Eckhart was born
in Iowa on November IL, 1890, and
lived near Hartley, Iowa, during a
greater part of his life. He died on
Wednesday, October 9, 1918. He
was farming south Of Chokio when
called into the army and left on July
"a for Camp Gordon, Georgia, leaV-
ing Camp Gordon for France on
September 10. His parents received
letter from him written on the day
he left for France and this was the
last they heard of him. Failure TO
receive a letter from their son, af-
ter he sailed for France caused some
anxiety to the parents.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-11-29

be safe for democracy. The official
notice of his death came last Friday
afternoon and was addressed to his
father, G. w. Johnson.
Richard was one of the first lot
to be drafted and was member of
the Pope county contingent which
left for Camp Dodge, Sept. 10, 1917.
He remained there until Nov. 20,
1917, when he was transferred to
Camp Pike. He was kept at Camp
Pike until the middle of last June.
He arrived in France the latter part
of June, and had been on the firing
line since the first of August. The
last letter received from him by his
father was dated Oct. 10. 1t con-
tanned his coupon for Christmas
package.
Richard Johnson was born in
Cyrus July %, 1888, and had there
fore attained the age of 80 years and
three months. He was an unassum-
ing, industrious young man of the
very best habits. He commanded the
respect of all who knew him. That
he fought bravely and gallantly goes
without saying. 1t is all the more
sad that his death should come at a
time so close to the end of the hOstil-
tiles, but the decree of fate can not
be changed, and an all wise Provid-
ence had ruled otherwise.-Cyrus
Citizen.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-11-29
Opposes Foreign Schools

The Olmsted County War Coun-
Gil, being opposed to the teaching of
any foreign language in any of the
elementary schools of the State of
Minnesota, has adopted the following
resolution and is sending it out to
county organizations thruout the
state requesting that similar action
be taken in every county
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-11-29

A telegram was received here last
Saturday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Eckhart, telling of the death
of their son, Walter Eckhart. The
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-11-29
TWO MORE YOUNG MEN
DIE FOR COUNTRY
Cyrus and Chokio Boys Give Lifes
While Fighting For Land
They Loved

Richard Johnson is the second
young man from Cyrus who has CIV
en- up his life that the world might
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-03-15

The quilting given by Mrs. o. B.
Manning last Tuesday afternoon was
very much enjoyed by the young
folks.
Miss Ruth Burnett visited her
friend, Miss Minnie Lasiter, last
Wednesday afternoon
Miss Ruby Manning spent last
Monday evening with Miss Lois Kuy-
kendall.
Several from around here attended
the party at Mr.. Bethel Manning's
in Paulding county one night last
week and reported a nice time,
Mr.. Ernest Pilgrim has purchased
a new buggy. Look out, girls.
Mrs. Bell meeks visited Mrs. Kuy-
kendall one evening last week.
Miss Ruth Burnette visited Miss
Mae Knox last Tuesday afternoon.
Master Arthur Kuykendall has
mumps, we are sorry to learn.
Mr.. Tom and Senate Hardy made
business trip to Atlanta last Fri
day.
Miss Eunice Pilgrim visited Miss
Lois Kuykendall and Miss Mae Knox
Friday afternoon.
! Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Camp have
gone to housekeeping.
Mr.. Guy Martin spent the week
end with home folks.
Mr.. J. G. McCutcheon, of Lost
Mountain, spent Saturday night with
his sister, Mrs. A. A. Martin.
The party given by Mr., j. W.. Shipr
Saturday night was highly enjoyed
by large crowd
Mr.. Pat and Arthur Crow, of neal
Acworth, made their usual call in
this community Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Ernest Pilgrim has la grippe.
BASHFUL GIRL.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-03-15
POWDER SPRINGS.

Sergeant Clyde T. Scott was home
Sunday from Wheeler.
Mrs. E. B. Lindley has returned
from Douglasville where she was the
guest of Mrs. Claud Abercrombie for
a few days.
Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Jenkins have
returned from Shiloh, where they
were called to the bedside. of their
mother, who was very i'll but is some
better now.
Miss Lois Bookout has about re-
covered from mumps.
Miss Hettie Lewis spent two days
last week in Atlanta.
Miss Bernice Buchanan, from De-
catur, was the weekend guest of
Mrs. Harry Miller.
Mrs. Walter McEreath, from At
lanta, spent Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Maggie LindIey.
In the contest of the Methodist
Sunday School for the month of Feb
ruary between the males and females,
for the best attendance, the females
won. The losing side are to enter
tain the whole school next Friday
evening at the school building. Ev-
cry man and boy are expected to
take box of good things to eat
which will be put together for re-
freshments. There will be speeches,
an old fashioned spelling bee, music
and a good time for all who go. Any
members of the Baptist Sunday
School who wish to go are especially
invited to attend.
Rev. T. C. BurreI was called to
Kennesaw Sunday afternoon to- con-
duct funeral.
The funeral of Mrs. Matte Hardage
Moon, who died suddenly ON Tues
day of last week, was conducted
Thursday at ten a.. IW. at the resi-
dence, by Rev. T. G. Burreil. A
large crowd was preSessE TO pay last
respects. The floral Offering was
beautiful. @
Mr.. r. L. Hardage' and Mrs. Ray
Woodbury. have returned to their
respective homes in Charlotte, N. C..
and Quincy, Fla.
Mr.. 7. ]. Hardage hzs been moved
to the home of his son, Mr.. G. M.
Hardage, where he will make his
home.
Miss Josie Vaughn is with Miss
Ollie Wolf in the millinery store
Mr.. and Mrs: c.. T. Leake' had with
them Sunday, their children, Mr. and
Mrs. Will Leake, from Gainesville,
and Mr.. Walter Lsake, from the
navy hospital, at Charleston.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Oglesby and two
children have returned three weeks
stay in Florida.
Miss Margaret Rughey has return
ed to Atlanta.
POLLY.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-03-15
DUE WEST

Prayer meeting at this place Sun
day night was well attended.
Master Elmer Wilkins and sister,
little Miss Fannie Belle, have the
measles at this writing
Mr.. Walter Wilson, of Camp
Wheeler, and sister, Miss Eva, of
Atlanta, spent Friday with their sis
ter, Mrs. Andrew Prather, and Mrs.
Prather accompanied them back to
Atlanta and stayed till Sunday.
Mrs. Lue Watkins spent one day
last week with Mrs. 7. B. Lawrence.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. j, Story and lit
tie son, Hubert, spent last Tuesday
night with their son, near Hiram, Mr..
B. D. Story.
Mr.. A. A. Griggs, of Macland, spent
Wednesday with his brother, Mr.. B.
w. Griggs of this place.
Misses Oracle and Claudio Phil
lips, of Macland, spent Friday night
and Saturday with their sister, Mrs.
Jesse Prather.
Miss liner Williams are spending
this week with relatives in Atlanta.
Mr. w. P. Clay was the guest of
Mr.. C. A. Bullard and family last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Kemp spent
Monday in Atlanta.
Messrs. George and Rance Cantrell
and Roy McCutcheon, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Lankford spent
Sunday with Mr. Sam Wilkins and
family.
Mr.. Tom Cantrell, who has been
on the sick list for quite a while, is
improving, we are glad to say.
We are still having good school at
this place under the management of
Miss Jessie Kemp.
Success to the Journal and it's
many readers. AMOR.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-03-15
ROSELANE-
HAPPY HOME.

Miss Ethel Williams, of Canton,
is spending the week with her aunt,
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. John Will
liams.
guest last Sunday Mrs. etaoetaOshr
Mrs. Gertrude Cooper had as her
guest last Sunday Mrs. Lena Cassidy,
Bertha Tucker, and Mr.. James Du-
lin, of Camp Gordon.
Mrs. Ida Shirley spent several days
this week with her mother at Dali
ton.
Mrs. Jim Brown has been real sick
for the past week, but is improving
now, we are glad to note.
Mr.. Wildwood is real sick at this
writing. Hope for him a safe re-
cOvery.
Mr.. O. c. Cassidy, Lawson Bear
den, and Norris Dunn spent several
days with relatives this week.
Mr.. Coker spent the past week
with his daughter, Mrs. c. H Ben
ton.
Mr.. L. C. Grower visited his bro
ther at Camp Wheeler this week.
Mr.. Calvin Turner spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with his mo-
ther at Ball Ground.
Miss Marie Jernerson is quite i'll
with mumps.
BLUE EYES.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-03-15
PINE MOUNTAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Austin, of Due
West, spent Saturday night with Mr.
and Mrs. Steve Austin.
The cotton picking given by Mr..
Homer Smith was enjoyed by all
who were present.
We are glad to see little Lorene
Lacy who has had the measles out
again.
Miss Christine Kemp and little sis
ter, Pauline, spent Saturday p. m.
with their sister, Myrtle Griggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Griggs spent
Saturday night with Rev. F. M. Lacy
and family.
Mr.. Lem Carnes, of Marietta, Wis
tied Mr.. Geo. J. Kemp Sunday.
Miss Lillian McCollum, of Due
West, visited Miss Ruth Mathis Sun
day.
Mr.. Will Griggs and Mr.. Ernest
Lacy took dinner with Mr.. Eugene
Kemp Sunday.
The singing given by preacher Nc
Collum Sunday night was enjoyed
by a large crowd of young people.
Miss Iona Barcourt spent Sunday
with Miss Elvira Adair.
Mr.. Eugene McCollum of Camp
Wheeler, visited home folks Sunday.
Miss Mary Smith spent Sunday
with Miss Roma and Mamie Camp
bell. 81;
Mr.. A. B. McWaters, of this place
left Sunday for Blue Ridge Noun
tain.
SCHOOL GIRL.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-03-15
News From Over The County.
NICKAJACK.

The dance given at the home of Mr.
Edd Moon the past week was highly
enjoyed by all.
We are glad to say at this writ.
ing that Mrs D. L. Moon is slowly
improving, after being quite i'll fol-
several weeks.
Mrs. Rosa Walker, of River Side
spent several days the past week with
her daughter, Mrs. Roy Dodgen.
Mr.. B. C. j. Medlin made a bust
ness trip to Marietta Tuesday.
Mrs. J. H. Hendrix visited rela-
tives in Atlanta Monday.
Mr. Arthur Dodgen and family
of River Side, were weekend visi-
tors to his father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. J, N. Dodgen, of this place.
Mr.. Walter Culpeper and wife
made business trip to Marietta the
past week.
Mr.. Forney Waits, of Camp Wheel
er, visited his mother and sisters,
Mrs. Edd Moon and Misses Annie
and Lula May Waits.
The beautiful weather of the past
few days has made the farmers in
our section anxious to get to farm
ing.
HAPPY HOME.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-03-15
HIRAM

The cottage prayer. meeting met
at the Sunday School Hall last Thurs
day night for the purpose of a Red
Cross meeting Immediately after.
Mr.. Joe Mitchell went to Powder
Springs Tuesday.
Mr.. w. A. Abercrombie went to
Atlanta Tuesday with his father, Mr..
r. E. Abercrombie, who is having his
eyes treated.
Mr.. E. M. Clonts spent Tuesday
and Tuesday night in Marietta.
Misses Frances Cooper and Clara
Croker went to the Gate City Thurs
day.
Mr.. Fletcher Laird, of Camp Cor
don, spent the weekend with his mo-
ther, Mrs. Rebecca Laird.
Corporal John Shipp and private
Ralph Watson were up from Camp
Wheeler Sunday.
Mr.. F. P. Clonts left for Fitzgerald
Wednesday night.
Mr.. w. o. Elliott, from Atlanta,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
S. Elliott Sunday.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-03-15
MOUNT BETHEL

We are sorryto know that Mr.. Will
Thomas is very i'll at this writing. We
hope he viii soon be out again.
We have got several new cases
of mumps in our settlement this
week 1t seems that not many have
had them from the way they are
spreading.
Miss Ella Johnson visited Mrs. jeff
Jones Sunday.
Miss Dova Wilson visited Miss
Olive Nix Sunday.
The soldier boys passed by last
Friday. They looked like they were
full of glee but don't know how they
could be, when they don't know when
they will have to go to France.
Our Sunday School is improving
since the bad weather Everybody
come and help US.
Mr.. Colonel Loudermilk visited his
uncle, Abb Loudermilk, last Satur-
day night and Sunday, of this place.
MERRILY.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-03-15

Mr.. t. F. Mitchell went to Atlan,o
last Thursday.
Privates Corbet Summers and Carl,
Morris were up from Camp Wbeelor
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr.. G. S. Elliott went to Powder
Springs Saturday.
Mr.. David Townsend, of Atlan+o
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W
M. Townsend Sunday.
The birthday dinner given by Miss
Jerome Elliott Sunday was a verv
enjoyable affair.
Those present were Misses Grace
Laird, Vonnie Abercrombie, Eva
Hipps, Alice Brooks, Orbie Croker
and Lena Hunt. Each one eniovad
the day very much and wished Je-
rome many more happy birthdays.
Mr.. Jim Mitchell spent Friday night
and Saturday in Atlanta.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-03-15

Early seed Irish Potatoes for sale
by Tate & Kellogg, Jasper, Ga. $I.So
per bushel. 2 IL bushel bags.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-03-15

Horses, Cows or Pigs,-to buy or
sell, see our Want Column.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-03-15

Use our Want Column if you wish
to buy or sell anything.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-10-03
is Paramount

goods to be thrown to the mercy of the buying
lis sale is now on, come whether rain or shine
iii stock, including each department, has contributed
" present wholesale cost.
The evening world., 1918-02-20
DECIUS LETTERS BRING
$685. AT CAPTAIN SALE
Other Notable Americana AUG
toned for High Prices in
Anderson Galleries.

y. George d. Smith paid 1856 for the
only known complete copy Of the
famous Decius letters, written in Rich
mond In 1888 In opposition TO the
adoption in Virginia OF the Federal
Constitution, at a sale In tho Anderson
Galleries yesterday OF Americana from
the library OF stephen Captain OF
Brooklyn.
Tho letters were specially virulent
in ~dcnouncing the motives and actions
Of Patrick Henry. and tho prospectus
was issued shortly after tho appear
ance of Wirt's Life of Patrick Henry
with the avowcd purpose OF neutral
izing that narrative. There are i'm
perfect copies IN the Library of Con
gress n in the New York Public
Library. Tho work sold yesterday
contains the original letters, as con-
tributed TO the Virginia Independent
Chronicle from December, 1883, to
July, 1883, and various replies to them.
Mr.. Smith bought also an account
OF the Boston Massacre. London, 1870,
for $3.50; a broadside describing the
sufferings OF those on board the prison
ships in New York Harbor in the Rev
o%lution. for $50, and "A first edition
copy OF James F~ranklin's political
History of the Thirteen States" Lon
don, 1884, the first history of America
after the close of the Revolution, for
$40,
The evening world., 1918-02-20
TryMaking Your OWn
Cough Remedy
fsu can save about se, and have
. better remedy than tho ready
made kind. Easily done.
G1lElGl91l@NlnlG@NNl6lGGGI9
II you combined the curative prop

II you combined the curative prop
critics of every known "ready-madr"
cough remedy, you would hardly have
in them all the curative power that
lies in this simple "home-made" cough
syrup which takes only n few minutes
to prepare,
Get from any druggist 2h ounces
NJ PineK go cents WORTH, pour il
into a pint bottle and nj the hottie
with plain graduated sugar syrup,
The total cost is about SIS cents and
gives you q fun pint of really better
cough sySup than you could buy
ready-made for $3.50. Tastes pleasant
and spoilS.
This Pinex and sugar syru7 prepAr-
alton gets right at the cause OF q
cough and gives almost immediate
relief.
A days use will usually overcome
the ordinary cough, and for bronchitis,
Group, whooplng { ugh and bronchial
asthma there is nothing better,
Pinex Is a most valuable concen-
trsted compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, and has been used for
generations to break up severe coughs,
To avoid disappointment, be sure 10
ask your druggist for "2h, ounces OF
PineH" with full directions, and don't
accept anything else, A guarantee Of
absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded goes with This
prrparAtion. The Pine4 Co. ft
syne, lnd.-AdVL
The evening world., 1918-02-20
Notes in Society

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Charles Metrger
OF Brooklyn announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Lolita Flea
nor Metzger. to Major George Gleason
Bogert, U. s. A.. Assistant Judge Ad-
vocate OF the 18th Division at Camp
Dix, ". j.
The evening world., 1918-02-20
A LETTER FROM THE DOMINICAN SISTERS
Give Grateful Praise to Father John Medicine
say They Find 1t Most Useful for Colds and a Won
derful Strength Builder"

I'VE have used Father Johns Medicine for, colds and coughs
and we ire certainly willing to advertise its value. The Medi-
cine is most useful for colds, restoring lost strength; in a word
a wonderful strength builder. Gratefully (signedN Dominican
Sisters, Oakland Ave, Detroit, Michigan"