davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31
BY c. J.; & Fl. T.. DENooN, INC,S5s1
Real Estate Auctioncers,fIS, r. slax
TRUSTEES SALE fS$sSS5'
OF ffSfstSSss
3-Acre Tract of LAM
WITH IMPROVEMENTS. ON TsSEt'e
NINE. MILE ROAD. NEAR F4TRSs

BY virtue Of a certain de.d AZ ~. u n
dated July 23. 1912. and Of record iSS
menrico Circuit Court. D.. B.siS5.Xsa
mage 800, default having been made I'M
secured. we will sell by auction, on st tfiss
WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEMBER e. 81 al b So
at l2 o'clock NJ, ~ ysSS D
that tract OF land with tina In, 49,
mcnts thereon. lying and bsinr Sfss1 fSf3a
county OF Henrico. Va. below tiSS sifS&
or RICHMOND, Va. on the west sSiSSHxS9
near Fair Oaks. containing three aStsfS
ana designated MS lots 4, 8 and al a$
recorded IN Henrico Circuits ca ff s stss8
D. b. 179-B page 55 ~ sss ks sS3
TERMS; Cash AS to expensxs IA ~ m
of 3l,450, with interest, bala < x
purchaser. AZ :. : s,ss a *
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31

CIERKS-wantcd. experienced drug
We. an use unregistered men. Good
for .. {. Gorsuch & Co. Newport
at once hrucEI.t.
~ hA se good references. Apply Ora mt
Co. leyenlh md Broad Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31
LEGAL NOTICES. l0o5
FFIcE OF THE STATE HIGHWAY CONF

OFFICE OF THE STATE HIGHWAY CoNs&
Richmond, Va. August 90. 1919.
g. Bids will be received at the office of the
State Highway Commissioners, Richmond,S
"a Ta: i, rnt,l "a SSloek nG9n rRIDAY; sEps
approximately 1--WE (5) miles OF waterbound,
nacadam road between Bethel and Old
=, Alternate bids will be received. the STATE
Highway Commissioner agreeing to furnie
loo. 900 convict labor hours convicts to d
worked under the lnws OF the State of !Yir
may be prescribed by tho State HiEhwa,
iians and specifications can be obtained
from the State Highway Commissioned
Richmond, Va. by depositing SIS. one hall OF
which will be refunded when plans are RI
turned In good shape. .S'St
=, The right IL reserved to reject any or ali
G. =. COLEMAN,
State Highway CommlssIonerAAy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31

iER-wanted. working man
one who understands truck
70 Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31
STENOGRAPIIER-

GOOD POSITION
WITH A FUTURE
CONDITIONS brought about by
the war make an unusual
opportunity for young wo-
men who wish to begin a
pleasant and profitable
business career.
We teach you telephone
operating and pay you 50
a week while learning. No
previous experience is re-
CURED. Over 800 young
women in Richmond are
now engaged in this fasci-
mating work. The sala-
ries are good, the positions
permanent, and the adj
vancement rapid.
We suggest that you come
and talk the matter over
with Miss Via or her as
sistant at the employment
office, 700 East Grace St,
any time between 8 a. M.
and 8 P. NJ.
Miss Was telephone num-
Der is Randolph 10000.
Call her up, if you wish,
and make an appointment.
A VOCATION TO BE
PROUD OF
THE CHESAPEAKE AND
POTOMAC TELEPHONE
CO. OF VIRGINIA.
would like to correspond with
some widow woman with not over two
'hildren about thirty years old. Address
,. Q. Box $50. West Point Va.
at once. three ex-
perienced white Mattresses Must be neat
md OF pleasing address $50 per month and
lome Transportation furnished, Wire or
write d. ). Tinnn. Manager Quar- Hotel.
NAlTRESS-Wanted. one white waitress
West Broad. Greater Richmond Res
aurant.
iIRLS wanted. HuyIers. caI East Broad
Street.
iOUNG LADIES
,. II. MAYO & BRO Branch Twentv,i.,h
Evening star., 1918-07-29
GERMANS MUST GIVE
CLOTHES TO SOLDIERS
1Finar Noticev to Public Served by
Government-AsseBmant Yields
Are So Far Behind.

AMSTERDAM. July 7s.-The Ger
man government has given final no
tice- to the public to give up volun-
tarily at least one suit Of clothes each
to the war workers and the army.
Failure to meet the demand win result
In forcfb1e requisition and deIinquents
will be liable to Imprisonment for one
year and anne not ote1ceedng ten thou
sand marka
!, With very few e1cspt3ons moro of
the German communitions has yteldsd
it's assessment of worn clothes to
make up the aggregate of the one
million suits required Greater Berlin
only has contributed S4,39z of the
75, 600 suits demanded How high the
need for fabrics has risen is shown
by a decree announcing. the fmpend-
ing confiscation of curtains which will
be replaced gratis with paper fiber
material or paid for At the original
peace time. cost price less wear and
tear Although private residences have
been exempted from the conhssation
for the present, there already is a good
deal Of grumbling. The Lokal Anzei-
ger OF Berlin makes bold to say:
~The population, especially the
uch-piagued middle classes. II tired
OF making endless sacrifices. II the
government wants things II should
pay hsndsemely, AZ It does the war
material purveyors.s
Evening star., 1918-07-29
IGNORANT Of PLANS
FOR ''B0MDRY' CITY
omcials Know Nothing About Re
port That 1ntoxicants As to
e.
Be Barred Admission.

II Washington II to become . bone
plans to accomplish that purpose re-
main yet to be formulated. onicials
stated today. :. $50 =
At tho Department Of Justice II was
said that reports to the effect that
Attorney General Gregory had framed
. bone dry proclamation making it a
crime to bring intoxiesnts Of any kind
into The city were without foundation
The e-Attorney General has been away
for sometime and. according to acting
Attorney 0enGrsl Todd the matter
has not yet been -taid before ME-.
Gregory.
At the White Hausseaaook OF sur
prise greeted inquirers a. to the pro-
posed policy OF the President regard
ing the matter Secretary Tumulty
declared that he knew absolutely
nothing about it.S
No air Of secrecy prevails, officials
frankly pleading ignorance OF any
such step on the part of the White
House. and apparently anxious to
know where REPORTS circulated recent
ly announcing that the President
would shortly issue. a bone-dry proc
lamatton for the District had their
origin.
Such a course, It was stated. has
been urged upon the President for
some time. Secretaries Baker and
Daniels have both declared for the
scheme. because Of the alleged abuse
Of the privilege of bringing liquor
into the District for Individual con-
sumption.
Evening star., 1918-07-29
POLES RECRUITED IN US.
SHARE ALLIES. VICTORY
a. ,s-+-y u to- f
Capture Prisoners IN BraHsnt En-
! gsgemsnt East Of Rhsims
General Reports.

The Polish detachment mentioned
In London dispatches Of July IS. as
having taken part In a successful en-
Eagement east OF Rheims. with the
capture of, more than 200 prisoners,
has been Identified AZ a portion Of the
Polish forces recruited in, the United
States.t This announcement is made
by the Polish press bureau in making
public q hablegram recaiyed By the
French high commission from Cen
Archinard Of thA French army. Cen
Archinau6s cablegram IL as follows:
i'-Tbs ,soldisrs Of the Polish army In
France have taken part in the great
battle Of Gen. Gouraud's army. They
havezhad their share of glory In their
splendid offensive, and when they at
tackled they captured prisoners.
.As 1t Ia the custom to write on the
death certificates of tho French SOL
diers killed in action Died for
France the same will be done for the
Polish soldiers who now are buried in
French soil. Their death certificates
will also bear the inscription Died
for Poland"
Evening star., 1918-07-29
SOON TO GIVE DECISION IN
The CASE OF MRS. BUSCH
Appdfcatim for Return Of Ssaxsd
Property Worth Millions IN
Custodian Pa1mer,s Hands.

Decision on the application Of Mrs.
:Adoiphus Busch. widow Of the St
Louis brewer. for return Of her prop
.erty valued at nliIlions Of dollars.
3taksre over by the government-as -as the
result Of her stay several years with
relatives in Germany. u soon to be
made by Alien Property Custodian
Palmsr- On Mr Pafmers desk today
upqp hta return .fxop a. -weatexn trip.
waSa vo1umtnous brief n1ed by Mfs.
Buscfrs attorney. Charles Nagelj
FORMER SECRETARY OF Commerce and
Labor. who - here for CONGRESSES
with Mr.. Palmer.
The brief recttss testimony given at
bearings befpre congressional cons
mittees 40 to the intent of tha law
with respect to the return oc sseized
property, and ccntepds that 1T was
the evident intent Of Congress to re-
store property of American citinSns
nDpH their return tothe IJnfted Etates.l
Evening star., 1918-07-29
GEN. MANN TO RETIRE
BY AGE NEXT WEDNESDAY
Gen. Bell Believed Likely to Sue
ceed Him In Command Of
Eastern Department.

Brig Cen William A. Mann, o. s. A,
commanding the Eastern Depart
ment, with headquarters at Gov
ernors Island. n 7, will be trans
ferred to tho retired list Wednes-
day on account Of age. Although
not officially announced, it is said Maj.
Gen. J. Franklin Bell. now in com
mand Of Camp Upton. Long Isiand,
n. Y. will succeed him in command of
the Eastern Department, a command
formerly held by that officer.
Gen. Mann has had an active MILL
tary career. Born in Pennsylvania
July 81. 1854. ho was graduated from
the Military Academy in June, 1875,
and served In the infantry arm until
January. 1915, when he was appointed
a brigadier general In the regular
When the United States entered the
war against Germany in April, 1917.
Gen. Mann. who then was chief of
the militia division, War Depart
ment, was commissioned major
general In the National Army and
Rainbow, Division, composed of Ma
tional Guard Organizations from
twenty-six states and the District of
Columbia He trained that division
on Long Island and took 1t to France,
but shortly afterward was relieved
from that command and returned to
the United States on account of phys
ical disability. which. however. did
not interfere with the performance of
lighter military duty in this Country.
In his earlier career he took part
in Indian campaigns, In the Cuban
campaigns in the Spanish war, In the
campaigns In the Philippines, and
subsequently, was chief Of stan of
the Army of Cuban Pacification. !,
Evening star., 1918-07-29
Asks Suspension Of Plan

The other complaint Of the mon that
the registration OF seamen at the as
sociation's chipping offices or assem-
bly, rooms permitted the shipowners
to discriminate against the men and
compel them to Join the associations 9
welfare plan was met by Mr.. Hurley
asking that the practice be suspended
pending further negotiation.
At the close OF the conference. Mr..
Olander declared there will be no
strike" He added that 1t might hap
pen that the orders calling OF the
strike might not reach all locals I'm
time to prevent some delay in ship
ping. but he was confident that but
few men woulc refuse to work.
Besides Mr.. Hurley. the government
was represented at the conference by
Robert P. Bass. chairman of the
boards labor adjustment commission
The union representatives were Mr..
Olander, Andrew Furuseth, president
of the International Seamen's Union
Thomas Conway of Buffalo, N. Y,
secretary of the Marine Firemen's g
Union, and Patrick O'Brien of Tono-
wanda, N. z, and John W. Ellison,
Ashtabula, Ohio. business agents OF
the sailors and hremen's unions.
Evening star., 1918-07-29
FoREsEEs AIR OFFENSIVE
AGAINST GERMAN CITIES
British -omrer Believes Even Ber-
LIN May Be Bombarded Il Al
Nee-Co Ordinate Resources.

NEW YORK, July za-Afthough the
allies have the ascendancy Of the air.
the possibilities Of aerial warfare
are yet tar from realisation and an
aerial offensive on a grand scale car
ried to cities Of Germany remote from
the battle lines, including Berlin. In
In the realm of certainty In the not
distant future provided the allies or
ganixe and coordinate their re-
sources. This IL the conviction OF
Maj. Gen ". s. Brancker. controller
general Of equipment Of the British
dir ministry, who has been IN TINS
country for several weeks In con-
sultation with government oncaals IN
charge Of aviation.
Nal Gen. Brancker. in q xt1temenf
to the Associated Press on this sud
3ect, laid strong emphasis on tho ne
csasity for the organization OF the
air forces on q basis quite independ-
emit Of the land and sea forces This
was. forced UPON the British GpT-
ernInenf. eliminating last January IN
the creation of an air ministry Wh1nh
now has Lord Weir at Its head
ally the United States WIN be oblised
by the pressure Of military necessity
to create q secretary OF air forces. or
the equivalent, under whom air dght-
ing: airplane production, equipment
and personnel will function as sep
arato branch of combat. just as the
Army and Navy. For the success Of
the allied cause he feels strongly that
the quicker air Independence is es-;
tablahed Ia this country the better.
Another vital step to be accomplish
ed, he 6eiieves, is the co-oFdination
Of the operetionS Of AL the, allied air
forces Beyond those required for the
respective armiee and navies a. an
tndependant offensive fnrce urndar tia
aliieT arm3ss and nayteesaee-co-
ordinatad noH.
Evening star., 1918-07-29
Three HUN U-b0AT
.FlGKTSDEscR!BE:|D|.||. |
-" Il s---S = - -
Super Submarines Encoun-
tered, Giant, Affairs That
Depend on n si,ellfre.

AN ATLANTIC. PORT July 20;
here yesterday said that last Friday.
their ship gave battle to q German
U-boat $50 miles OF the New. Jersey
coast. and Saturday night fired three
shots st what wss believed to be
an American submarine. Apparently
neither. underssa craft was hit
This liner was one Of several which
were bsing conveyed with ths giant
Justicia when that vessel was tor
pedoed and sunk or tho nprth Irish
coast on July 20. According to the
passengers, a torpedo which hit the
Justicia passed astern Of their own
ship and narrowly missed another
merchantmen before finding its goal
Three Encounters Described.
E. H. Butt of Augusta, Ca, a
brother of Maj. Archibald Butt, once
aid to President Taft, who lost his
life on the Titanic, described the
liners three encounters with sub
marines.
The first. he said. came on July 49,.
two days after the merchantmen. con-
voyed by destroyers, left British
port. The booming of guns and sthe
shrieking of whistles brought thA
passengers to the deck. -
.The sea was smooth n We took
our stations 1t the nfeooats, saad
and xigxagged as, In company with
our conveying destroyers. We Ian the
scene IN q race to save ourBelveA We
heard during the night that the JUS
ticia and dsstroyers were hghung
the U-boats, and later learned that
her struggle to survive had failed
Meets Suprsubmarina.
Mr., Butt said the ship met no moro
submarines until last Friday At noon.
when $50 miles off tho New Jersey
coast the call to quarters was again
sounded and the ships guns began
firing at an object apparently several
miles away.
.This was a super-submarfne.. said
Mr.. Butt 1T made no attempt TO
come nearer, and after, firing solid
shot, which fell short at least 1000
yards, began to fire shrapnel."
The exchange of shots lasted about
forty-fve minutes, according to Mr..
merged and was not seen again.
U-Boat Believed Sunk.
AT tHo -Sduic llIuc, hS aoipp oHVShoA
submarine engaged British freighter
in the same waters. and it. was
thought the U-boat was sunk.
-If so. the Britisher got a good one,
said Mr.. Butt, "for these boats are
super submarines. which depend more
on destruction by .gtnfire than by
torpedoes."
eve got our next shock last night. !"
he said. TN smooth sea a big sub
marine broke water not three miles
away. and at once our gunneFs fred
three shots at the boat, while our
commander signa1ed. who are your
'The shots fell close to the boat
and we could see the futter OF flags,
but no sign of flag to denote the
nationality of the U-boat Finally
our commander signaled to the gun
crews to cease firing and we came
on, leaving the submarine on the sur
face, Rumor on board had it that
the latent U-boat was an American"
Among the passengers were Capt
John II. Pratt and the crew Of thirty
seven from the American steamship
George L. Eaton, which was ahan-
doned June % in European waters,
after she sprAng leak.
Evening star., 1918-07-29
NAT GOODWIN HAS RECEIVER,
New York, Court Action 4 Out.
come of Receut Judgment,

NEW YORK., July ga receiver for
tho property and enscts OF Nat c.
Goodwin. actor. was appointed in me
city court here today. Goodwin was
described In the papers Ned as -stock
promoter, theatrical manager. moving
picture star, actor in legitimate
drama, etc"
The receMershfp is the outcome OF
Ia judgment for $1,6ss recently re-
covered against Goodwin in suits
based upon notes given in payment
for land near Hemet Cal, where the
actor hasa ranch.
Evening star., 1918-07-29
MRPL LANE TO CARRY 100 /
MEN, CAPR0M PREDICTS

PARTS. July 49, -:Airplznss carry
ing . hundred men ana eQptpped With
engfnss equal In power to Those IN 4
yeloped within. three yaRrkss- said
Glannini. CapronL vHnteG ssof ! thS
CapronI bomhing plAnsk m an infery
view today. The bombing planes
now IN tse,Y Sfgnor eaproni cuutl
win 4he mere .dEarfa opuap4xed, With.
those to be- devAloped hAr4 m
iiasRssss iasRPsss j = m ssss "a Is &c ossssss
ssSi e s|s' 3 G p saE sfi,
Evening star., 1918-07-29
Booty and Prisoners Taken.
Unity Of Command Ensctive.

InskanGng TIE curious effect of tho
unity OF command, the Journal soorre-
spondept says: '.In the fighting west
Of Rheims French tanks supported
the French south of Moptdidier Brit
ish tanks so powerfully assisted
French colonials that the French gem
eral on the field presented a French
flag totthe crews Of the British tanksf
The Petit Parisien points out that alb
g true tndinatiun Of tho Ge4mapS state
Of cnnfusion they required seven dayY
p9epsration before they were able tb
attempt q reaction against Meterei
andsaRen then no result was achieved
Evening star., 1918-07-29
Young American. Army Praised

PARIS, July zS (H1vas Agency)-T
Tho executive committee Of tho rad |
ical socialist party today passed a |
resolution praising the victorious |
troops of the allied armies. The reso-
luton especially feIicitated the s.young |
American Army" for its glorious be-
ginning"
Evening star., 1918-07-29

SOAGs
Two former members Of Maj. Pull
mans force OF city guardians are at
Camp Funston, Fort Riley. Kan, with
Company B. S25th Labor Battalion
They are First Lieut. Henry A. Cole
and Second Lieut.. Mace Morris. They
are engaged ia training men for over
ssasssnty and expect to be Aover
there" in the near future.
Cole recently did detective duty in
the eighth precinct. having previously
bean CONNECTED with the fourth prec-
inct. and because of his good record
was given a splendid recommendation.
Morris did crossing duty at sth and
r streets for long time. He was
we'll known to thousands of pedestri-
ans who crossed at that intersection
while he was on duty. Both men had
previous military records when they
entered the service only a few weeks
ago.
Evening star., 1918-07-29
TRIBroEzpIA1TFAIIuRK
vienna Alleges Desrtszs betrayed
Plans of 01Eunsiye On tho Piaye.

msnaicaf1on from tho Austro- Hungarian
war preas headquarters wat ta'esreDhed
here tnday from Vienna, The statement
endeaypeed to explain away tia. failure
Of shs late clfensivai ON the Piass BY a.
serttng that dasertma had betrayed the
Aus4ria1 plans to the ItsJiana. The lat.
- sxartly inSeftned - To the ,exfeH4 *
the attack and regarding tha day and
hour when u Y1a to ~ u1n6e, a1d tAs4
thsy yespespd cplu1ae astacl1 epQerd.
Evening star., 1918-07-29

prominent Woman IL South Dies
NEW: cRIsEANSS 1uly ass-aGfE W.
= Bshans prominspts n spcIAt tdnes.,
fioiiaI ma onfsderAte InefnnriaI AZ
fairs n ~ scu<A 8nr many yeas
- sstss J btsf s1lnsss q N
Evening star., 1918-07-29

n. J. Horzman. tr. composer and
musicaI critic, fell dead in the garden
Of his country homo at Summit, N. L
Evening star., 1918-07-29
70 TOWNS RECAPTURED
BY PURSUING ALLIES
Important Forests Gained-Good
Results Of Unified Command
Made Evident in Fighting.
By the Associatsd Pre9

By the AnochtEd PreG
PARIS, July 2S Havas Agenc59-
Undoubtedly the boches do not In
tend to make a stand at Fere-en-
Tardenois," says the Echo de Paris,
hut arc retreatfng far beyond that
town A.compffation Of the results Of
yesterday show that twenty villages
and very important forests have been
reoaptured by U.S. It Is believed that
the Germans will make stand along
the Vesle river"
Le Journal says: we are dogging
the enemy's steps, rendering his re-
treat extremely painful Our cavalry
ctaI1y mentioned. We are two ki1o-
meters from Fere-en-Tardenois, which
is threatened on both sides. Our avia-
tors are cooperating In the pursuit,
and are increasing the severe losses
of the enemy. It is now possible to re-
establish the famous Paris -Cha1oYs
line in the sector between Chateau
Thiefry and Chalons. ss
The Petit Parisien says: we have
advanced with magnificent speed near
forty kilemeters. Our troops every
where are overwhelming the enemy.
Booty and Prisoners Taken.
other newspapers declare that q
considerable amount of booty and
prisoners have been captured Pre-
mier Clemenceau spent yesterday aft
ernoon at the front witnessing the
French advanoe.
All the Frendh correspondents on
the British 'front.' pay hibUte to tho
gallantry and tenacity Of the troops
VINO. rep1fsed the recent attadiz on
Meteran.
The journal ssyss 'Iho original
captoT1 Of MeteFen were khera They
were Scotchmen, which means that
they were AZ hfm on tho defensive Al
they werV bold IA attack. ~
Evening star., 1918-07-29
union men CALI, ,OEF
GREAT lakes STRIKE
Hmley Sends Orders TO L6ke CGr-
rierp Associatinn to Adopt
Nations Appeal.

Union leaders rlste yesterday aftsr-
noon called OF the threatened strflse
of seamen and dremen on the Great
Lakes. which had been set for this
morning.
The decision to can OF the strike
followed q two-hour conferences yes
terday between Victor A. Oiander'
secretary Of the sailors union of the
Great Lakes, and other union leaders
and Chairman Hurley Of the shipping
board.
In nesting an srasysnses s,.ns 6s.;ansy Sivsn ~ Z
Hurley ordered the Lake Ca1risfs
Association and all its members 10
sign the nations appeal for men foY
merchant ships AS originally drafted
and without any changes He also
ordered the association not 70 re-
quire seamen to register in its ship
ping ofices or assembly rooms pend
Ing further negotiations.
Called to Conference Here.
Independent shfpowpers on the
great lakes and the unions were called
upon by Mr.. Hurley to send repre-
sentatives to Washington Wednesday
for a conference on the pending wage
demands OF bedhl6n. utculcu ano SLOw
ards, Both union leaders and of1cials
Of the shipping board said that wage
questions cannot provoke a strike.
as employers and men are said to De
willing to arbitrate.
The union men protested against
any modification Of the natiou's ap-
peal. which the Lake Carriers Asao-
citation yesterday had agreed 70 stzn
II changed to apply to the Atlantic
and the gulf ME-. oiander aaserted
such modification would exempt the
lake shipowners and insisted that =
change would make the strike situ1-
ton more serious Insistence by union
leaders that shipowners and their A.
sociation sign the appeal was met BY
Mr. Hurley sending 70 William Ltv-
ingstone. president Of the association.
the following telegram:
United States Shipping Board here
by directs the members Of the Lake
Carriers Association and the Lake
Carriers Association as an association
to sign the nations appeal for men
to man its merchant ships as original
1y drafted and without any changes"
Evening star., 1918-07-29
What Some Authorities Saw Of Creso|ene.

John Merritt, RI D. Of Brooklyn In
the N Y. Medical Record:
The apparatus is simple, fnexpen-
sfve and / believe, uneQualed in the
treatment Of Whoopfng Cough.
"The vapor is not injurious to
healthy persons. It has beneficial ef-
feet in aIlaying the irritation and de-
sire to cough in Bronchitis. I earnest
ly recommend it."
Evening star., 1918-07-29

AH HuphE NJ d, Glendale. N Y
s+ have used the Vapo-Cresolens in
tetx cases Of Whoopfng Cough of long
f1t1ndtnz. with marked relief in twenty
four hours, and entire cure in from
three to five days It is Of great value
/, In Diphtheria-
I W. Pfnkham, II. D. Montclair, N.
,5I have found vapo-Cresolene of
great service in Whooping Cough. hav-
Ing used 1t in many cases. 1t also gives
lsfahef in Asthma