davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-25
GHE 3. F. GOODRICH RURRER coMPANY

day night, he being among the drafted
boys.
George Harris is working for the
Ennis 4 Frost hardware store.
Hampson-Stotts grocery is having
the cement walk repaired in front Of
their store this week.
Mrs. Gerald GLAND and children
were over from Rio Blanco a couple If
days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haas Bores were Rifle
visitors Wednesday, from Piceance
creek.
Maxine Brown committed suicide on
Tuesday at Grand Junction. Miss
Brown will be remembered as having
worked at the Midland hotel and at
the Midway cafe.
Word comes from Claude Graha"I
that he is now in New York City. 1t
looks as though Claude was on his way
to France.
Mr.. and Mrs j. NJ. KuhI, near Ant
lers, have new baby girl born last
Saturday.
J The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Thurs.
ton near Antlers burned to the ground
on Thursday of this week. Nothing
was saved only the wearing apparel
tlcy had on. The cause at present IS
not known.
The Ladies Aid of the First Christia1
church met Thursday and scwcd for
the Red Cross.
Rev. Fowler of the Presbyte ian
church left Monday for his old hons
in Indiana and whore he expects tc
visit his son before he leaves fol
France. Rev. Fowler expects to bring
his family back with him.
The second Red Cross drive is com;
ing right along, and solicitors say they
are having good success and the peo
pie are responding very literally.
Corley Funeral Held Sunday
The funeral services of Ora Wayne
Corley were held last Sunday at the
Rex theater, Rev. A. N. Martin of the
First Christian church preaching the
sermon, while the home guards com
pany had charge of the remaining ser
vice from the Rex to the cemetery.
Ora Wayne Corley was born Angus,
lS, 1891, on Cache creek, ten miles
west Of Rifle. He was the youngest
of five children born to Mr.. and Mrs
Jefferson Corley, the rest Of the chill
dren all living. Thcy are: Mrs. Gin
ton 4axfield and Claude, living here;
Albert and Bert of Wyoming, who
were not present At the services.
Ora Corley went to Denver in No
vember Of 1917 and volunteered in thu
U. 8. marine corps, and was sent from
there to Mare Island, California. h
was In training there until April i4tt
when his regiment was sent 10 .'soHe
/ where" on the Pacific. Epfouts 6ftsl
several days he contracted pneumonia
and was taken Of the vessel - Pear
Harbor, near Honolulu, where be died
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-25

very successful term of school here.
Miss Inez Byers and Miss Elliott left
Saturday for their respective homes at
Pagosa Springs and Glenwood Springs.
It is rumored that neither of these two
teachers expec. to resume teaching
here next fall. Miss Byers has surely
proven herself very competent high
school teacher while Miss Elliott is an
excellent primary teacher. Both will
be greatly II; sed.
l.. NJ. Tremily and Chas. Mullen
wcre up from Grand Junction owl
Sunday.
Ir and Mrs. Ed Cole have take1 mr
light houseic"i;re quarters in :ha
Lacy property.
Mrs. has ;,r,wn was able to n-
turn home trom It." hospital at Sa."a
last week, and at present is vlsIt.u. .
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Ewers
on Divide creek.
Mrs. Todd is able to be out agan
after a severe illness.
The R. A. Hutchings family were
let out of quarantine Tuesday.
Erwin Cramp was let out of quar-,
antine Sunday.
J. A. Stephens has been very sick
this week and on Thursday was takeA
to Grand Junction to consult DR.. Bull
If an operation is necessary he will
be taken on to the Mayo Bros. at
Rochester, MINI.
Among the drafted boys to leave
Saturday are Willis Blevins, Ross
Lacy, John Buckles and Carl Porter
Good luck, boys.
f. R. Parker was here from Dillon
Colorado, few days this week.
The Buckles family were Glenwood
visitors Friday of this week, they hav.
ing gone up to spend the day there
with Mr.. and Mrs. Buckles son, Will
liam, and before John left on Saturday
Ike Baer of the Baer creamery at
Meeker was a visitor in Rifle Thurs
day. A. C. Moulton was an.ther Meek,
erite in town on the same day.
The young people of the First Chris
tian church gave surprise pounil
party on Rev. and Mrs. Martin Thurs
day evening. A very pleasant time
was reported. r
Misses Tbbs and Ella Saylor have
returned home from their schools at
Mancos and Cardiff.
VIM. Edwards, who has been visiting
his nieces, Mn Cype Mitehell' and
Mrs. Guy Coulter, rsturned to hi
home in Denver Thursday morning.
Dr.. Appincott, who left Rifle .
short time ago, is now located at san
Francisco and l. with che medical
corps there. So .l19t.ur f
Royce o Galloway left Tuesday nigh,
70 join the colers. H was one Of Gar
field eounty's quota in . special eall
made this week.
Merle cowdsn Of SIT left Wsdnss
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-25
Official Directory
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

UNITED STATES sKNAroRs
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-25
CITY OFFICIALS
HAY FEVER

Send 10 cents, stamps or silver, for
article appearing in The Hygienist Mag
azine on the treatment of Hay Fever.
The article is written by Dr.. R. R. Dan
iels, contributor to this paper. Get
copy of the magazine at your news
dealers or send TN cents to The Hy>
gienist Publishing Co, Majestic Bldg,
Denver, Coin.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-25
Nox1oR OF ApJusnmrr DAY

Estate Of Ernest h. Wiekmaa, Dc.
5 ceased. No. 3.5s1. lsPi no ssi
An psrsons : having slaina aseinst
said estate are hereby nstifisd 70 pre-
sent thshTfsF adjustment 70 lthS Ceuh-
y Court Of Gsrfiald ,Cee4ty, Colorado,
on the 9Th day Of June, A. D. 1918.
NARY D. NlCKNAN,
Adniaistfat1ix.
First publication Nay II, 1915.
Last publication June ], 1918.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-25
Nat. # OK. CITY Of Toledo. -

eat. + es.: g.: esss.s. Sss :. Toledo. -
s: sss3tsi ss3tss 81: Il Is s.E 3 &
s ssss .sss Ssss Il. I'll ~ 81 ne sss;et ~ 4 on
..g u z Ssss;ss SHs1 1sss 81 ssI. 80: s -
=. TIE ~ - iA5lSEGt NINA = AsAH eflassGf. aaRf
!, - ss E 30 ss s9 ~ ssssbEsss:Ss e bssass.s E
HsSn7 IN ili'Adw. oLnAAoM, no
n.n.s c.s.... Gus Il asf ss IT'D Rss'sai, ss.i,,
onA acts 1ireet1. upea Tie blood a1A ~.
coee SURFACES. q the Uystem. 2 1e6Ql ~
..fI tslisshY = CO, roseAe. o.
z E.,ls 81 ,ss.a nsssaess.s's 81: Z. e, .....,,....
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-25

For baby's cssas, Willie's daily cuts
and bruises, mammals sore throat,
Grandma's laneness,-Dr. Thomas Ec-
lectic Oil-the household remedy. 30c
and 60c. II
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-25

When you want first class lob print
ing come to the Glenwood Post.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-25
WIT NOT TEYS
POPhAM'S
ASTHMA, REMEDY,

aiyes p.s.Pt s.d Positive. sslAsf y,
every ssss. essd by drrggists. fssss
el.oo.. Trial lestags by 40, ~.
wiuians A1k %, PscDsiseeu
tos sals By v. 9. Parkisea, Azvs1
gist and spsthssssy.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28

Special to the Nugget By Associated Press

FIl0y German Foreign sec
  upbrding by imperial of $ to
  the kaiser vii acc.ptt the resgn ion
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28

special to the Nugget by AssocateJ Press:

CHRISTIANIA.
   expects  tiono of his vessel at
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28
FRIDAY WAR REPORTS.
Violent Artillery Action in Progress South of Arras CciaI to the Nugget by Tho Associated Press.

ASSOCIATED PRESS SUMMARY OF WAR SlT ATION Friday, 2SRcports indication
 
 artillery develop in 
 From the extensive of the artillery preparation it thought that  i of Ing
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28
SULzER BOOSTING
 MINING INDUSTRY
Special to tho Nugget by Associated Press.

Thursday, 27AW Washington  mining win capital
   conditions
 gold industry is threatened n possible n
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28

Special to tI,e Nugget by The Associated Press.

27Duing the celebration the Italian excited  
  building which addition destroying
  cd of von
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28
REPORTED B0LSHEvIKl DRIVEN FROM MOSCOW
CERTAIN
 NICK ASSASS|NATED
Special to the Nuggc: by Associated r,ess:

$ rr,tr1tt that NtcloIl. is [.
 The German martial p1n-ta.l has been assssnatci The announcing the receipt the n betnc 3hHtum.mre and Perm.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28
WAITING FOR
 NEXT GERMAN BLOW
THURSDAYS WAR REPORTS.
Italians Make Progress Northern Front. Special to he Nugget by The Associated Press.

 SUMMARY SITUATION ASSOCIATED PRESS,
  further attacks employing time in local operations tending  tor the not
 
  as o information activities Inostho ondF yesterday thirty to anda according reports
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28
ANOTHER STEAMER sUeMARINE0 OFF ATLANTIC COAST
pcoal to the Nugget by Associated Press:

HALIFAX, Friday, O
  q  d n conIii
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28
Former Rulcr Murdered on Train.

AMSTERDAM Friday June 4 The ni-oleI German the Wolff Bureau t Nicholas murdered had O 
 The Wolff also fortnight Illness Nottme and
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28
b0lSKEv|k| GOVT
 DRIVEN FROM MOSCOW
Special to the Nugget By Associated Press

reaching points indicate that royaist Bolsheviki
  archY
 Copenhagen dispatch the Boshevki Komion been proclaimed with Nicholas Konlof said  
 Lenne the Boshevni Trotsky Minister olsheviN Arctic of Lapland the the Bhevid o Switzerland o dispatch a a 
 korni LONDON, Friday, June 2StockhGm
  the Bolshevd capital
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28
DUKE MICHAEL
 HEAD OF NEW
 SIBERIAN GOVT
Special to the Nugget by Associated Press:

dispatch
  reported have placed himself eheadof of the constitutional monarchy attempting establish iberia
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28
WAR STAMP DRIVE
 GREAT SUCCESS
Special to the Nugget By Associated Press

WASHGNGTON. Friday. { to O Stamps the observance of Nat'nM Thrift p ra.or- being held in O expected nigltfllL
 o,,,l u., patriot nation j. hc d of M n
 Reports reaching the Ta~1' Department unqualified millions added war sayin oft the public
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28
BRITISH STEAMER REPORTED suemARINEO.
Special to the Nugget by Associated prcas.

A s reported cc the steamer Atlndn has -ulm1lincd while a o wal supplies ap~ul. any, andt thc anal ot he
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28
Fraokfurlcr zeiCuo0 Reports Nicholas Murdered

LONDON, Friday June > Nustotdm dispatches trnNfulter Zctmg Inc leading M chen Russian Minister N I;olebcyihiS4
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28
Italian. Surprise Auslrian- on Northern Fronl.

o -mUrs-I
 
 he 0 q of in the in Activities
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28
AIR RAIDERS
 BOMB PARIS
snceIaI to lhe Muaael by rhe A.aoe.aLed Rre-a.

Special Nugget The Associated
 PARIS tcSu in the death the q
 capital several sections amt uud a Although districts raiders dropped bombs being thu, material of
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28
REVOLT DEVELOPING
 IN HUNGARY
Special to the Nugget by Associated Press:

Special he by Associated Press: 2S-It rebelou in garlion
  esthi
 in  beeni Judging various
  lnont g reduc in bread spirit of s q
   uresa nd increase he food
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28

LONDON, Thursday, British  O o
  in tlat section
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28

27Reports Austrian pison
  railway of former Teun prisoners the inhabitants of u dominated and roriz
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28

The NUGGET gets MAILS booo ALL OTHERS
 Subscribe for the NUGGET MOST
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28
MAN-lF HAVE ANY JOB PRINTING TO BE DONE ARRvE-PHoNE THE NUGGET.

NEWS of the World YOU MUST Read the NUGGET.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-27
Princess Matoika
Bringing Yanks Home

The transport Princess Matoika
with 2,51S officers, men and civilians,
sailed from France December 20 for
Newport News, where it will dock
about January . with the following
troops:
Second and Third battalions, Thir-
ty-seventh regiment, coast artillery
corps, thirty-SiX officers and 723 men;
casual company No. los, one officer
and eighty men; casual company No.
109. two officers and $50 men; casual
company No. 10, two officers and
$50 men: One Hundred and Forty
first machine gun battalion, composed
of men from Camps Pike, Beauregard
and Zachary Taylor. tWenty-SiX off,
GERS aud 744 mon; Thirty-ninth divi-
sion "Cadre" composed of detach-
meuts from the following OrganiZa-
tions: One Hundred and Fifty-third,
One Hundred ana Fifty-fourth, One
Hundred and Fifty-fifth. One Hun
dred and Fifty-SiXth infantry: One
Hundred and Fortieth and One Hun
drcd and FOrty-SecOnd machine gun
battalionS; One Hundred and -Four
teeuth supply train ana One Hundred
and Fourteenth train headquarters,
all trained at Camp BuTeaugard,
eleven officers and eighty-one men;
headquarters Thirtieth brigade, coast
artillery corps from Camp Merritt,
six officers and fOrty-two men; thir
teen officers including ajor General
Charles Menoher ;Cne Red Cross
worker thirty-eight civilians end Il
number of sick and wounded with at
PENDANTS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-27
The Sem5-W eekIy Journals
OWn Short Story
HxS CHOICE


~ ENTLII closed his desk. slid
* into his luxurious fur-trimmed
- coat, and ran down to his
waiting car. Mentally he went
over his Christmas list, every item
on which had been attended to. 1t
was the day before Christmas, the
wife and kiddie were at their par
ents awaiting his arrival on the
train that left the city at S:O5-he
should have been supremacy happy,
he told himself, and yet there was
an undercurrent of something that
gave him an underlined feeling that
all was not right. Again he went
over his list.
1.-The Riddles things, of course:
Myras pearls; the office fore each
relatives from mother" he stopped.
All" he breathed and looked out
the car window at the eddying throng
of Christmas shoppers.
Mother" he tried to put the
thought from him by whistling as he
home. and dad" the little pest in
the back of his mind added. Bentley
sat down in the armchair before the
blazing fire in the CRATE. Train
doesn't leave for Dexter until $685."
he thought. 81 have lots of time; it
is only $3.50. L wonder" he unused,
and he went in search of a time
table, spreading it on his knee as he
reseated himself, eff the train from
Holmhurst still leaves at 6:15." He
peruseG the puzzle called by the rail-
road folk time table. 'Yes-same
old train. same old time"
Lets see, what did mother say in
her last letter-m-m-m-m -
Hope you and Myra and baby are
well-kiss baby for me. Father is
not so strong these days. Baby
would love it here and that brings
me. son, to what I really wanted to
say from the first of this letter.
Father and 1 are not as young as
we used to be and we wonder if you
could manage to get home for Christ
mas this year. We have hated to
ask or TO urge, for we know how a
girl loves to go home with her hus-
band and baby. and the first year We
Just told ourselves we'd wait and our
turn would come soon. And then
the second year when baby had
come, we knew how Myra would
want her parents to see him, and
last year when he was walking-but
now. son, we hoped that you could
manage to come to us this time.
1--WE don't want to urge too much.
nor to seem selfish, but the old live
in their children, dear, and the times
between our meeting while filled 50
full to you are very, very long to us,
who sit at home-and wait
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-27

The letter dropped from Bentley,s
fingers. THE old live in their chill
dren-the time is very long to us
who sit at homeland wait"
Hang it ALL" Bentley arose and
paced the room. "Myra has been
his tentative suggestion TO spend
Christmas with his folk. She. had
made a pretenSe last year of giving
in, but when she thought they were
really going to his home, she had
been sulky, or if not that, quiet and
kill-joyish. At the last minute, to
brighten the Christmas spirit, he
had given in and gone with her, this
year he had not mentioned it.
He sat down again and fell TO
dreaming. There was the time that
he'd been sick and on Christmas day
was very weak and wabbly, a great
big boy all legs and arms, and dad
picked him up and carried him down
to the dining room, where the CRATE
fire was the tree and the presents,
and mother had busted around and
fitted cushions in the most comfort
able chair and tucked a great spread
about his shoulders and feet - and
then dad had sat on the floor and
worked his mechanical toys for him,
taking as much delight as the boy
himself.
He closed his eyes and visualized
carpet on the bedrooms, very light
mixed, with a red stripe along each
edge of each strip, and there were
round. and round, and round rag
rugs in the kitchen and dining room.
and there would be the heavy walnut
table, with it's ~"eat leg, piled high
with all the good things of the sea-
son.
limp" He arose and began get
ting ready for his trip. IF I'm TO
get that sos train and have supper
first I'd better move. Pshaw!
Twenty to g." He tried to whistle
as he put the things in small bag
he would be at Myra's at 11:30-
she and the kiddie would be the
center of an admiring bunch of rela-
would be in bed. but Myra would be
receiving and dispensing hospitality.
Wonder who drops in on mother ard
dad these days? The old bunch OF
ncighbors-all the relatives live too
far away.
Bentley threw the things In his bag
very hastily-he tried to whistle. but
found it somehow wouldn't make
pretty tune well, if he was going
to start somewhere. he'd better be
about it," he told himself and grab
bed his bag and ran down to his
waiting car.
Five minutes to -" he muir
INJURED. consulting his watch. "Tll
have lots of time to get dinner and
them know-In go send mother
and dad a telegTam-a real long one
that will seem just as though l were
present-almost. The union station
is the nearest place to send from
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-27

He told the chauffeur to drive there.
Bentley tore up three blanks. The
words didn't sound we'll to even him.
Greetings, love and thongb -E-nay,
a yellow slip coulr~ -zSs that.
Then he remembered how a telegram
always scared his mother. How she
almost had a nervous collapse while
trying to open it. No, a telegram
wouldn't do; she might think it
meant danger to him, or hist might
be serious at her age-why-" He
stared into space for a second. She
might die before he got to see her,
anyhow,
Bentley stiffened. Something hap
pened TO his heart-hiS mind. He
knew what he wanted to do-he did
it.
zHe drew forward a telegram blank.
wrote hastily for an Instant and.
pushing it to the waiting clerk. paid
for il and then, grabbing his bag,
hurried through the gate.
Hello, Bentley" some one called.
Aren't you in the wrong pew? Your
train doesn't leave for near two
hours; going down to Dexter, aren't
your"
mot this time" Bentley laughed
over his shoulder as he sprinted for
the step of the last car just moving
away. I'm going home to the little
mother and my dad"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-27
ALABAMA

brewton. AIa.-CoOper. Lewis ?. CW
boyd. Ala.-Iseil. Felix VS.
Greensboro. Ala.-JOhnson. 1t u ~ WI
AlbertsviIle. Ala.-Hanks. Grover q. wv
Ala.-ROuse. William r. ODD
Ala.-Faulkner. James IA: odd
8uhahatchie. AIa.-Gintraw. Henry odd
|ullmzn. Ala.-McCouuell. William D. ODD
@uIhgpnt. Aln.-OttS. Perry IL lDDi
|aunsdale, Ala.-WashingtOn- Carter lDDJ
|lartfor,i. AIa.-PaimCT. Claulie L. VS.
adsden. Ala.-NIOrriS. Roy fWl
&ufaula. Ala.-POrter. William H W.
#Fnri AIa.-WiIkerscu. Willie J. wv
B led BAY. Ala.-Cuie, Willie WI SO
'hn Campbell. lAla.-Adams. Iemuel & lWl
|nsper. Ala--Eest. William tNl
linden AIa-YOung. John Philip tNl
|angdafe. Ala--FOburs. Jos. A. W.
) 8aI. Ala.-Piunkeit. Eddie ?. W.
|layto1. AIa.-Blsh. Lewis 3 WI
Inxlcy. Ala.-DlmOra. PaScc lMl
helsea. Ala.-Shirley. Corp. Winfred tn
8asper. Ala.-Shersr. Cook :. f. tDDl
kufaula. AIa.-Toole. Corp John tNSl
ni0n grove. Ala--Trry lS-. Corp. ID; tMsl
oley. Als--HuiG. Corp Walter 4 tN>i
#loulton. AH.-Stubbs. Jcnu l. VS.
#nxley. Sla--Marshall. FLOYD T. VS.
. a-ifou. Ala--N im5eriy. JCta tWSi
&alph. AIa--HOIley. Dewey D. lWSl
n amer. Ala.-GO0dwin, Thomas tNSl
mnistan Afa.-Nance. Luther J. tNSl
&rowxvfIip Ala.-Pfnkard. Charles d. (NSl
|xergreen, Ala-RutIedge. Charlie lWl
# rnhnm Ala.-IOlnSeus aeAMfo W.
.ackson. AIa.-Andrews. 1t : H, Ir- W.
ew Hone AIa.-CCoper. Ambrose II NNl
.ueua Vista AIa.-LyCn. ROdger tWl
|.esxerner AIa-Wier. Willie o. wv
#nsSeIIvflIe Ala.-EfaTper. Fred l. tNl
Ala.-Welch. shepard tWl
N ro~s Reads AIa.-Tiptou- Jesse d. tW'
lnrence. Ala.-CTuckect. Edward l. W.
" uutsviIla. AIa--WillizmS, Alvin l. en-
,Irningham- AIa.-RapraPorf. Corp. Eu-
. ,srsr.o,t at,-GiIey. Floyd CWS)
abilc. Aia.-Mouroe, {. 4 tMl
n IonruerfIIe, Ala--ndniel. John F. lllt
runto. AIa.-Newman. Robert J. (Wt
&rhfsfIc.-. AIa.-Neese. Oscar tNl
feele- /Ala.-Shelron. Edmund II. WI
arrul Aun. Ala.-HoOd. samuel tNl
ero -. Ala.-Bell. Thomas tNl
Aville. Ala.-Rurruw. CueS " * W.
Anmbia. AIa.-1ICss. Glenn ". VS.
Payne. Ala.-Dear- Corp = tWSl
So AIa.-Reese. George tWSl
fiSt0n. AIa--lIiller. Richard w (NSl
bus. AIa.-Reei. s1nn H. VS.
|'sosiwurd. A.n.-Daveuuort- o. & tNSt
afnycrte Alz--Wel>l. Bura J. hi
nrsishurw. AIa--AIIan- Corp 7. tDWl
UfuSTfIIr. Aia.-Lynch. Charley tDDl
sllruau. AIa--ReiEhley. William L tDDl
leu sla.-1Iowery. I'lul fN1
axine. Ala.-StagEs. Robert tWl
|onfEnnery. All.-Stephers, e X. W.
&lociuu Aid.-Sirrnia, corp tnaElry ~
*safevfIle. Ala.-TOrd. stanford lWSl
N tmCre. Ala.-En=iise. Eddie 'ESi
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-27
GEORGIA.

Rsbeocs. Ca. r. I. d. 2-Ninshew. James
P. James ?. Einshew) (WS)
BANNING. Ca. r. T. D. Morgan, William
X. Columbus G. Horgan) (WS}
Augusta. Ca. SIS Thirteenth St.-Eain,
John B. MRS. Sarah Bain) tWS)
NcDonOugh, Ca. r. 2. D. Brooks, Ernest
G. Russell A. Brooks) (Ws)
Epworth. Ga.-weeks. Sgt. Eomer z. CWil-
liam II. Weeks (WS)
Augusta, Ca, r. T. D. 1.-Garrett, Henry.
(Hiss Leila GaTrett) (DD)
Eo-cress, Ga.-xorgal, Clarence r. (Mrs
Hollie r. MorcaH) ODD
Atianea, Ca, 1851. Hs-istta street-BerL-
hardt. Robert o. Charles W. BeTnhGrdt.j
Thomaston. ea.-speacs. 1t. Thomas L, Jr
Mrs. T. I. slsncel lDAA) ,,,.,,.--
stoekbridge. Ga. R. F: D. S;-Wiliiams'
launching. Ga.-3agE. Corr. Eddie H.
FORSYTH. Ga.-eTisr, Elmo ClGrs. Fannie S.
IIsoon. Ca. 2s4 Jefferson street-Burgiss,
BENJAMIN H IIrs. Cora Burgiss) CW)
Savannah. Ca. els West Thirtieth Street
Zoller. Arthur Mrs. Mary n. Zollerl iW)
Quitnan. Ca. R. Z. D. 2-Granger. Johnny
(Ars. Hattie 7. Granger) (W)
oconee. Ca. Boz T1-Hodgcs, Earnest 8.
(Krs. J. W. Hodges (W)
Atlanta. Ca. Peachtree Road. GreystoEc-
Pesres. Col. Earle D'A. mrs. Jennie G.
waycross. G.. IT Gilmore strset-Dunn.
Walter S. Mrs. Sarah Dunn (W)
Atlanta, Ga. Is Pavilion St.-Stanley,
Grant CNrs. Augusta Stanley tWl
D0cglas. Ca. R. z. d. 2-ToombS. Emory
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-27
Easy to Make This
Pine Cough Remedy
Thou--uds CT t.Uiiics swear b. It's
prompt results. Inexpensive,
and saves about ..

|You know that pine j. Used in nearly all
|escriptIons and remedies for coughs. me
|ason is that pine contains several peculiar
'e-.cnts that have remarkable effect in
'os.ins ami heating tire membranes Of the
AMI chest. Pine Is famous for this
YIrose.
Do cousa syrups are combinations Of
H. aai Svruu. TIE '-syr11' part Is
raIiy plain s-aHuiatsd sugar syrup
r. make the best pine eOugh remedy that
~ can buy, put pa ounces OF Pinex IN
nt hottie. EnI iii up with homemade
w syrup. or -ou can use clarified mo
scs. honey. CT corn syrup. instead Of
ar syrup. Either way. you make a full
hS-more thas ycu can buy ready-zade for
rec times the money IL Is pure, good srd
~ uieasaat-chilaren take It eagerly.
Yen can feel this TAX hold Of a cough or
|aG An a way that meins business The
|ugh may b Cry. hoarse aEd tight. or may
4 persiStentIy loose from the formation Of
|lesui. The cause IS the saue-iEflamed
|ssnbrsnes-ant this Finex and Syrup con-
|nafioa viii stop it-usuaily in 81 bours or
IS. SpIendid. too. for bronchial asthma,
|arsenesS. o. sny ordinary throat ailment-
rinex Is 4 highly concentrated compound
genuine Norwey pine extract, and i
mos tie world over Tor its prompt effect
pr coughs
BrW.re OF substitutes. ASS your druggist
-. euuces Of Pinex'' with directions,
b. don't accept anything else. Guaranteed
II give absolute satisfaction OF money
mptiy refunded Tie Pincx Co.. TT
yue InfI--t Advtl