davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-12-06
EPIDEMIC CONTINUES.

The influenza epidemic in Ohio
county continues. Two weeks ago
there appeared an abatement of the
| trouble, but deaths, if not new cases,
are more numerous than ten days
ago. Between the two past Sundays
only one or two deaths from the
disease was reported to this office,
but eight or ten deaths occurring this
week have been reported. No single
section appears to be a storm center,
but the trouble is reported from near
ly every community in the county.
Out of the seventy five cases Ia
Hartford not a single death has &C.
cured, but from the fearfully weaken
ed condition of those we have seen
who were just recovering from an at
ack it seems almost miracle that all
have recovered. Physicians have
had little experience with the disease
and have little data upon which to
forecast the future, but they do not
expect an immediate disappearance Of
the trouble. Results will be careful
ly watched by the health authorities,
in those communities where the ban
has been lifted and if there appears
to be fresh distribution of the
disease by the opening of schools and
churches, the ban will be capped on
closer than heretofore, throughout
the county. The most sensible pre-
caution against the disease Is for the
people to keep their systems in con-
dition to resist its ravages if it ap-
pears. Where this can not be done
by diet and sanitary living the advice
of a physician should be sought. In
case of weakened systems the service
of a physician may be more useful
before than after an attack of the flu.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-12-06
WOMAN WELLKNOWN HERE
WEBS OVER IN HOOSIEE

The following account of the mar
riage of Mrs. Ollie E. Taylor, of Birds
eye, Indiana, is taken from the Can
Melton Enterprise. Mrs. Taylor was
the widow of Mr.. John Taylor, de-
ceased, who was for many years a
barber. and a highly respected citi-
zen of Hartford.
On Monday of last week Mrs. Ollie
z. Taylor went to Birdseye and board
ed the west bound train there. The
report was that she had gone to Hunt
ingburg and the 1S-year old boys who
were DESTROYS of having her assist
ance in filling out their question
naires patiently awaited her return.
She came back few days later, but
the boys drew a deep breath when
they were told they would have to go
two or three miles farther to have
their papers signed, for she had
changed her home and name.
Instead of going to Huntingburg,
she had gone to Cannelton where she
was met by Mr.. Sherman Sigler and
they were quietly married at the
home of Rev. Walter Jerge, of that
place. The groom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Bart Sigler- The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jona-
than Miles and both are highly re-
spected.
On their return home, thinking to
escape a charivari, they drove to the
home of her parents but they were
followed and a noisy time ensued.
Their many friends wish them a long
and happy welded life.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-12-06
CONFLICT OF AUTHORITY.

Mack Hendrix, of Muhlenburg
county swore out an heaheas corpus
writ, in Judge Cooks court, Monday,
for the possession of three children,
now in the custody of Clarence Roark,
of Ohio County. The facts. as they
appear from Mr.. Hendrix affidavit,
are that upon the death of his brother
he qualified in Muhlenburg county
court, as guardian of his brothers
three children, aged s, 10 and ~. and
that later Roark, who is brother of
the children's mother, brought the
children to Ohio county and qualified
in the Ohio County court as guardian
for them, and he is sueing for pos
session of them. The case will be
heard in Judge Cooks court Monday.
II seems to be case of too many
guardians.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-12-06
ADVERTISING McADOO.

Under a recent act of congress one
suing railroad company, upon how
ever a trivial charge, must sue Di-
rector McAdoo personally, as well as
the particular company against which
the grievance is lodged. One sueing
a bank does not sue the president or
cashier, or sueing a coal company
does not sue the superintendent. then
why sue Mr.. McAdoo as director of
railroads? No reason is given but
the surmise is n reasonable one that
it was done for the purpose of ad-
vertising a future Democratic candi-
date for the presidency. Politicians
know the value Of advertising. Max
ing Mr.. McAdoo personally a defen-
dent in all suits against railroad COM
panies will make his name a house
hold word throughout the country,
and the advertising value of the
scheme will be worth while from a
political point of view.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-12-06
A SUNDAY WEDDING.

Sunday morning, about nine
O'Clock. we observed a couple of
couples alight from an automobile at
the north entrance of the court house
and proceeded leisurely toward that
edifice. Seeming a bit of news, we
proceeded thither and found Sergt.
H. NJ. Fleener and Miss Oma Rose on
an errand of matrimony. Mr.. C. A.
Hunt and Miss Myrtle Fleener ac-
companied them. All the parties
were from MorgantOwn. While
county clerk Blankenship prepared
the license we played messenger boy
and went for Judge Cook. With only
the clerk, judge and ourself present,
the marriage service was performed.
We promised not to tell, but what
newspaper man can keep good
story? Sergt Fleener is a soldier of
Camp Taylor, and for many months
las been accustomed to the severe dis
icpline Of army regulations, and when
Judge Cook came before the couple
to perform the ceremony, Sergt.
Fleener, out of trained habit when in
the presence of superior officer,
stood attention and saluted. A sup
pressed smile passed at the moment,
and hearty laugh, in which the
Sergt. Joined, was INDUCED by all
nresent afterward Sergt Flepner
came down from Camp Taylor Satur-
day and returned Sunday afternoon.
His wife did not accompany him back
to camp. 1t was cultured and
agreeable party and we were pleased
at meeting them. We heartily con-
graduate Mr.. Fleener. and extend a
sincere wish that his beautiful Rose
may never fade.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-12-06
COMING HOME SOON.

A soldier writes mother of the joy
full hour when he will come marching
back home again.
In France, Oct. rs, 1913.
Mrs. Fannie Hamlet.
Dear Mother:-I will write you a
few lines to let you know that l am
still living and hope to be in the first
bunch to reach the good old u. S. A.,
when the war is over.
How are you all getting along by
now? Well hope.
Well, Mother. have been in an
other drive and did not get hit, and
hope If am in any more that l will
come out as well as | have in the
others.
Tell everybody / said hello. and
that | would like to see them.
Tell Papa and Nina and all, that |
hone to be at home by next summer,
| Will close.
LOur loving son.
EDWIN IL. HAMLET.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-12-06

instantly killed, Vivian Pierce, Of
Cloverport. and Milton Keene, son Of
Bill Keene, of Trisler, we're terribly
mangled in a premature explosion Of
a blast, at Askin, Thursday morning
Of last week. The men we're en-
gagged by the Texas Railroad in cut
ting down the heavy grade at Askin.
Bruner was tamping a charge of
powder in a drill hole when In some
unaccountable way the charge ex-
ploded with the result mentioned.
Mr.. Dave futile was kind enough
to telephone us an account of the ac-
cident Immediately after it occurred,
but our linotype was broken down,
and we were unable to report the
matter in our issue of last week.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-12-06
OUR HEROIC DEAD SHALL LIVE.


friendly Mother wife
howed where till
will let their honoed
added
solid granite
look
Those
pleased honor
to
he looks this neod the
forbid
CALL duty death glorious
loved those
ed them to perpeuate their worthy memory
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-12-06
SCHOOL NEWS.

There seems to be some confusion
in the minds of the public about when
the various schools will open. The
rule adopted by the county board OF
health is a simple one. 1t is that
when the local physician says open,
ii is presto" open. All the physi-
clans in the county have been made
auxiliary members of the state board
of health, and given a large measure
of authority in dealing with epidem-
les. II you want to know when the
school in your district will open just
ask your local doctor.
Out of the county levy for school
purposes the Superintendent has saw
ed, after paying all necessary ex-
penses of the schools, a neat little
sum, and a number of new school
houses will be built next summer.
A new question is confronting SUI
perintendent Howard. growing out OF
the closing of the schools on account
of the influenza epidemic. The
teachers of the graded school have
heretofore been giyn. as an addition
10 their salaries. the tuition fees OF
students not living in their districts
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-12-06
LAZY BOY RISES.

That the lazy boy may eventually
become worthwhile, and that county
officials are, in the boy, not very diff
ferent from other boys, is illustrated
by story an official tells on him.
self. One of our best known coun-
ty officials says when he was farm
boy he had a rather confirmed habit
of putting his hands in his pockets
while at work when the weather was
cool. His father demonstrated with
him a number of times about the
practice, brushed him a time or two
and when all other means failed, haG
his mother sew up his pockets. And
he added mo greater humiliation
could come to boy than to have his
pockets sewed up"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-12-06
REVOLT AT LOW
TOBACCO PRICES

greensboro, KY, Dec. 2.-The ex-
pected happened at the opening of the
tobacco market in greensboro to-day.
Prices did not satisfy the farmers.
The result was that several hundred
tobacco growers revolted, held mass
meeting and unanimously voted to
take their tobacco back home, many
of them having driven a distanct of
thirty miles.
The greatest trouble prevailed at
the opening sale at the new Daviess
county warehouse in the eastern sec
ton of greensboro.
When it was seen that the lower
grades that did not sell under $40 a
hundred pounds last year, were going
in some instances as low as 81. the
growers became greatly excited.
Ben Lott, of Hancock county,
mounted a grinder in the warehouse
and addressed the farmers, urging
them not to allow their tobacco to be
sacrificed at such low prices.
Scores of farmers went to the
courthouse before noon and speeches
were delivered, in which the low
prices were denounced
Another meeting Was called for 1
o'clock. which was attended by at
least 500 farmers. Henry s berry
acted as temporary chairman. He
told the farmers that they were cow
ards if they did not stand fo, higher
prices. A number of similar speech
es were made.
A motion was made and adopted
that every farmer who had tobacco on
the loose leaf floors take it back
home. Committees were appointed
10 meet in every community in the
district on Thursday and appoint del
egates to a meeting to be held in
Greensboro on Saturday. when plans
for an organization will be discussed.
At the warehouses in the western
section of the city better feeling pre-
vailed. At the greensboro warehouse
300,190 pounds of dark tobacco sold
at an average of $14.37. There were
only five or six reflections by the farm
ers. 1t was announced.
Last year the average on the open
ing day was $16.65. In 1914 1t was
$11.S2 and in 1915. $4.63.
II was admitted on every hand
that poor lot of tobacco was offered
for sale to-day. but at the same time
tobacco of a like quality brought
higher prices last year.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-12-06
CORN AND TOBACCO SHOW

The Boys Corn and Tobacco show
was held at county Judges office
Saturday morning. Some very fine
samples of both products were on ex-
hibition.
The premiums for the best sample
of ten ears of corn each was awarded
as follows: First prize Delbert New
comb, Washington, Second prize, HUI
bert Baldwin, Beaver Dam, Third
prize William Crabtree. Hartford.
Best yield per acre Hubert Baldwin,
81 bushels.
The tobacco prizes awarded were:
Best sample, First prize Alvy Tanner,
Heflin; Second prize Durwood Camp
bell, Equality; Third prize Edward
Ellis, NOcreek.
1t was a bright buncn of boys
present competing for the prizes, and
the enterprise displayed indicates
they may be in the future, the most
enterprising farmers of the county.
The boy that is industrious and
spunky, like this punch are, is made
out of stuff that will make him heard
from again, whether as farmer or
business man, he will be leader of
his class.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-12-06
RECENT MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Charlie Carpenter 81, Hartford, to
Mary Taylor 22, Hartford. Arvin
Smith 20, Hartford Route 2, to Katie
b. Taylor 20. Hartford Route 2.
Henry Sutton 90, Horton, to Nellie
MontgOmers 23, Horton. Sanders
Huskisson 80, Louisville, to Zuma
Shields 81, Cromwell. Hoyt l.. Tay-
lor 23, Toccoa, Ca, to Nancy Il. Ford
23, Hartford. w. b. Chinn 72, Bea-
YER Dam, to Mrs. Sallie Thomas IS,
Hartford. Shelby b. Crow 10, Rem
frow to Rutha Ferguson, Baize-
town. G. w. Roeder 20. McHenry,
to Nellie L. Francis 16, McHenry.
Hobart Howard IS, Whitesville, to
Dona M. Cooper 10, Whitesville. o.
B. Basham 80, Fordsville, to Mrs.
Emma Hedden 20, Fordsville. Luke
Griffin 10, Hartford Route 2, to Pearl
Fuqua, Hartford Route 2. Oral
Doyle 21, Beaver Dam, to Agnes
Zines 16, Beaver Dam. II. NJ. Fleen-
er 29, Camp Taylor, to Oma Rose 21.
Morgantown. Bonnie Shuts 81,
Prentiss. to Marguerite Taylor 10,
Whiterun. Ira Arnold 2S, Whiterun,
to Nancy Z. Afford rs, Whiterun.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-12-06
GREENSBORO TOBACCO
MAKET OF WEDNESDAY

greensboro, KY, Dec. Pryor
leaf continues to advance on the
Greensboro market. That quality of
tobacco reached sSS a hundred lbs,
to-day. 1t was owned by G. C. Neel,
of Whitesville.
On Tuesday il was thought a re-
cord had been established for pryor
leaf that would not be surpassed
when ii reached $37.
More than 100000 pounds sold
today at an average of s13,54.
Trashes sold from S6 to SO. Good
leaf and Tugs brought fair prices.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-12-06
LOWERING ITS BROOD.

We have never seen the motherly
instinct so fifty displayed as that of
a two months old pullet lowering a
brood of three chickens. A neigh
Dor recently gave Mrs. William
Schlemmer. wife of the baker here.
three chicks just out of the shell,
and with tn approach of night Mrs.
Schlemmer was amazed to see "a small
pullet. that would weigh less than
two pounds, lowering the small chicks
under her wing. Night after night,
with unfailing regularity, this youth
full mother covers the wee chicks
like a mother hen.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-12-06
COUNTY, DECEMBER

AS the teachers will be paid for the
time schools were closed on account
of the epidemic the teachers of the
graded schools are asking they be
paid the amount such students would
have paid had schools been continu-
ously taught. Mr.. Howard will proba-
bly, take the position there is no posi-
tive evidence of such student attend
ance, and that such payment is I'M
warranted.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-12-06
No. %
THE CROWN PRINCE
PLEADS HIS CAUSE
Says Battle OF The Marine
Turned Tide Toward
Allies.

OOsterland. Holland, Dec. ST
have not renowned anything and I
have not signed any documents what
ever"
| Frederick William Hohenzollern,
who still claims the title of crown
prince of Germany, thus answered
the question of the Associated Press
in the course of a lengthy CONVERSE
ton today, which took place in the
small cottage of the village pastor on
the Island of Wieringen, where he is
| interned.
However" he continued, Should
the German Government decide to
form a Republic similar to the United
States or France, | shall be per-
fectly content to return to Germany
as a simple citizen, ready to do any
thing to assist my country. / should
even be happy to work as laborer
in factory.
"At present everything appears
chaos in Germany, but hope things
Will right themselves"
Knew 1t All Along.
Asked what in his opinion was the
turning point of the war, he said:
81 was convinced early in October,
1914, that we had lost the war.
considered our position hopeless after
the battle of the Marine, which we
should not have lost il the chiefs of
our general staff had not suffered a
case of nerves.
Il tried to persuade the general
staff to seek peace then, even at a
great sacrifice, going so far as to give
up Alsace-Lorraine. But was told
to mind my own business and confine
my activities to commanding my
armies. have proof of this"
What finally brought about the
downfall of German military power,
he declared, was revolution induced
by four years of hunger among the
civilians and the troops in the rear,
together with the overwhelming SUI
periority in numbers attained by the
Entente powers since Americas entry
into the war, which had undermined
the confidence of the German fighting
forces.
''Soldiers Love Me-"
my soldiers, whom 1 loved and
with whom 1 lived continuously, and
who, If may say so, loved me, fought
with the utmost courage to the end.
even when the odds were impossible
to withstand" the refugee prince
went on. They had no rest, and
sometimes an entire division number
ed only 900 rifles. These were OPP
posed by fresh allied troops, among
whom were American divisions, con-
tanning $4,000 men apiece"
Describing how he left the front.
Frederick William declared: II was
with my group of armies after the
Kaiser left Germany. / asked the
Berlin government whether they de-
sired me to retain my command. They
replied negatively, and ] could not
continue to lead armies under orders
of the Soldiers and Workers Cour-
Gil.
Therefore, ! came to Holland.
without hinderance. No shooting or
bombing occurred and quit the army
with the greatest regret after hav-
ing participated in the trench life
with the soldiers for so long.
Il have not been in Germany for
year, and from the beginning OF the
war, l have taken only three or four
fortnight leaces."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-12-06
COAL MINER KILLED.

f. NJ. Hatcher, coal miner, was
killed by falling slate while working
in the Kimbley Mines, Monday after
noon. A heavy piece of slate fell
without warning on the unsuspecting
workman, and his life was instantly
crushed out. Mr.. Hatcher was about
80 years old, and leaves wife but
no children.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-12-06
A FEARFUL ACCIDENT.

Ira Bruner, Of Happy Hollow, was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-23

toreto Terame Abruzzi, Italy; Patrick
Googin, Bernard Iowa; William Happ.
Palmer Kans,; Willie Johnson, Birds
Nest, Va: Walker Kirby, Gaffney, S.
c.; Herman j. Koeppen, Merle Beach,
Mich; David J. Maggie, Cloughran
county, Dublin, Ireland; William l..
Newton, Emmerton, Va; Fordyce
Reynolds, Maddil, Okla: Ernest Ruff.
Carlyle, ILL.,; William f. Sedwick.
Beaver Falls, Pa; Carol d. Shuck,
Franklin, Ind: Beta Simmons, Mil
ledgeville. Ga; John Skala, North
Buena Vista, Iowa; Bud III. Alben,
Brooklyn, y. w: John Brewer, Simp-
son, La: William f. Brothers, Eliza
beth City. n. c.; John Brown, Speeds,
y. c.: Alfred c. Budelman, Chicago,
N; Okey r. Chenoweth, Cardiff, Md;
MisseIdine Clark, Belts. Fla; George
A. Cowles. Vermiilion, S. Oak: Lu-
Their W. Creed. Centre. CAL; Everitt
w. Grim. Weiser. Mont; Clarence Do
zier, Clifford, ILL.,; William H. Guth,
Trowbridge, Ohio: Joseph e. Kilmar-
tin. Malverin, Iowa; Eliza l.. Lee,
Findlay, ILL.,: Charles II. Long, Phila-
delphia, Pa; Phillip c. Lynch. Yonk-
ers, n. Y; Robert G. Mclaughlin,
Modesto. CAL; Clifford D. Mars,
iWestphalia, kans.; Andrew Miracle,
Middlesboro, Ky; Charlie Mott, Pine
Tree, Ark; Fred p. Newton, Paines-
vile, Ohio; Henry G.. Oncken, Wei
mer, Tex; Thomas r. PIeucker, Ma
cogdoches, Tex; James c. Randel, CT
derville, Kans.; Frank Rogers. Saylor
In r II
y. c.: Sylvester Rutkowski Prince
ton, Wis: George c. Sheppelman.
Clear Lake, Iowa; Clarence slater,
Tampa Fla; Isaac Smith, Donaldson
vile, La; F'rancisek Stankiewic,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-23
cher. New York, n. r; walter E
Groves. olney. Tex.

PRIvATEs-AGiovani Alperti, Cas-
erto Sciciano, Italy; Sidney H. Berg
strom, Clinton, Mimi; John Brown,
New York, N. Y; Roy Livingston
Burns, Port Chester. n. Y; William
r. Burt Cornwall. England: Timothy
J. Callashan, Kerry. ireland; william
w. cockney, Norfolk, Va; Jchn e.
Coleman, Rusk, Tex: John C. Eek
man, Galesburg, ILL.,; Alonzo Finch.
Linwood, Utah; Orion B. Foster, Rog-
ers, Texas; Christian F. Geidei, Col
iege Point N. Y; David p Citizens,
Lake Crescent. Mimi; Clifford w.
Gorle, Mingus. Texas; Isador Gold.
berg. Baltimore. Nd: Dewey 8. Green.
Unionyilie. Conn; Herman r. Handy,
Salisbury, Md; John T. Hasseli, An
dalusia. Ala: Martin Luther Horn.
Holdrege. Nebr.; Demetrus Fl. Huff,
Bertram. Texas; Joseph Jankiewicz.
Morris Run. Pa: August ". KEN
mer, Newark, n. J.; Andrew H. Klein,
Pittsburg, Pa: Adoiph H. Kiusmeier.
Lyle. Mimi: Paul Matron, calabria,
Italy; Harold c. Minnick, Lamberton,
Mimi; Michael MonEan. Hoboken, N.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-23
OFFICIAL LIST OF CASUALTIES
IN AMERICAN ARMIES ABROAD
Preston. Denver, Colo.

SERGEANTS-Jehn Edward Has
ley, Pittsburg, Pa; Archie r. Schaf-
fer, Allentown. Pa; Fred w. Smith,
lola, Kas.; Carrot Smith, Grand .Ra'
pids, Mich; Roy S. Butzerin, Mis-
souia, Mont; James L. Carmichael
New York, n. Y: Keith w. Howat,
Pittsburg. Pa; Robert L. McCiain.
Montana, Kas.; Frank J. Briggeman,
Brooklyn. n. Y; Glen Grove, HES
vile, Ohio; Edward w. j. Luedtke,
Milwaukee, Wis; Harold S. Murphy,
Housatonic, Mass; George W. Hob
litzell, Jersey City, ". j.; Forrest l..
Cooney, Tell City, Ind; Anthony Cor
sky, Pasadena, Cal: Michael A.
Hughes. Jersey City, N. ].
WAGoNER-Sanford Severson, Ka-
nawha, Iowa.
MECHANICS-Hen J. Schuma-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-23
NEWsY NOTES

County Solicitor W. A, Blount Jr.
who is critically i'll at the home OF MT.
and Mrs F. NJ. BIoust, Ill west La-
Rua street, was reported last nlsht %
somewhat improved
Mrs. w. A. Bioust, Jr.. is ill Win an
attack of influenza in Baltimore, where
she IS staying with her two daughters
VINO are attending Notre Dame.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-23

Mr.. T. w. Morrison, s14 East La
Rua street. has returned after being
absent frem the city for two months
enjoying delightful pleasure trip In
washington, D. c., Philadelphia, New
York city and other points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-23
Suggestions to Women !.
"Just Ready to Drop

When you are "just ready to drop" when you feel
so weak that you can hardly drag yourself about
and because you have not slept well, you get up
as tired out next morning as when you went TO
bed YOU need help Vinol will help you just as it
did these two women. Why not try it?
HERE IS PROOF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-23

John Ryan, a machinist employed at
the Naval Air Station has returned
from an extensive trip to New WORK,
Washington. Baltimore and other east
ern cities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-23

Killed in Action
LIEUTENANTS - John Teldman,
Merchantville. y. J.; Thomas d.
Lac, Jr., Laurens, S, c.; Harold e.
Loud, Oscoda, Mich; William K.
Frampton, FELTON,, Del; Percy r.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-23

sERGEANTS-Lloy Brown, Co
lumbus Grove, Ohio; Edgar II
Dougherty, Woburn. Mass; Grant w
Rector. Mount Airy, S. c.; Denye
Wild. Chicago, Ill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-23
HERE Is PROOF
Pittsburgh. Pa.

81 kesp house for my husband and
myself and got into . weak, run
tie. heard how Vinol helped others
and tried II and it built me up 80
am strong, have . good appetite and
feel better in every way" Mrs.
James Croker.
For ell run-d0Wn. nervous, anaemfc cor
feeble old people snd delic9te ehu'