davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-17


Men In overnlls. office work.
ers. girls. employ ers-every type
Of citizen was eagerly answering
the Red Cross roIl call Tuesday.
Teams organized to canvass
the pay roll clubs brought In
long lists Of new members. and
nearly every firm reported that
employees had gone down the line
100 per cent to help continue hu-
manitarian service.
II only takes "a heart and dol
lar" TO join.
Tuesday and Wednesday will be
devoted 20 canvassing pas rolls.
Thursday the big house toulouse can
vaas. under direction of the Coun.
ellis OF Patriotic Service win begin.
Honor roll emblema were awarded
274 business houses Monday for 100
per cent cnroilments. representing n
total Of e.326 memberships. These
were In the majority smaller con
merciai institutions. the larger ones
recurring more time for thoro can
vass Of their forces and compilation
Of results.
The first municipal organization TO
subscribe practically 100 per cent
quota was Seattle school district No.
I. Superintendent of schools Cooper
had planned 10 put the school district
over the top In the FIRST day of the
drive but the closing OF the schools
Monday interviewed. All but a fcw
teachers. who win be reached Tues
day. subscribed Monday. The school
district roll contained 500 names.
HEAVY enrolment is expected in
the shipyards and other large induh.
trial plants by James L.ansbury and
James A. Duncan. m charge Of the
Industrial division. Both spoke at y
noon meeting at the Seattle NORTH
Pacific yard yesterday. and the ~
Continued on PAGE I'D
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-17

- ROLL CALL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-17

Continued on PAGE I'D
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-17

= ROLL CALL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-17

The Red Cross helps soldiers.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-08-15

itoches, with everyone regretting the
ending of such perfect day, and all
rejoicing that they had discovered on
the banks and bosom of old Cane such
adelightful way to spend an "off' Sun
day. The little craft came up to all ex-
pectations. Not once did the steady
hum of her motor fail to send her for
ward thru the water at gait that
never varied, even tho in places where
the, water was shallow the rudder
stirred the mud.
We are giving this outing trip in de-
tail, because it was so thoroughly en-
loved, and is one within reach of so
many: also as suggestion to any other
fellow who can "mooch" motor boat,
a congenial crowd, good lunch and a
"When you know good thing, pass
~ ~ *=
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-08-15
An Outing

A most enjoyable day was spent on
Sunday last, when the staunch and
graceful motor freight boat of Foster
& Glassell made her trial trip upon the
broad and shining bosom of our lovely
Cane River Lake. The boat just COM
pleted and launched by Messrs. A. L.
Deering and Wood Breazeale, is the
first of any kind built right at home,"
measures 42xl2x2, and propelled by 80
h.. marine motor. is 'proof positive"
of the ability of both these young men
in the art of boat building. Her di-
mensions are so accurate and her lines
in such perfect proportion, that she
rides upon the water with the grace and
ease of a swan.
The crowd she carried ION pleasure
bent' consisted of Mr.. Baker MAN
ager for Foster & GlasselD, Mr.: and
Mrs. A. L. Deering and children. Mr..
and Mrs. Wood Breazeale, MIR. and
Mrs. Fair Hyams, Miss Hunter of
Arkansas, Mrs. Daisiree Breazeale,
Master Raymond and Louise Brea-
zeale, Messrs. Davis, Walker Deering
and Sompayrac Jones.
The party left Natchitoches at l1:30
and were joined at c. E. Cloutier's by
his two young sons, Messrs. Vernon
and Emanuel. A long stop was made
at the Ailhaud Prudhomme point,
where we disembarked and served a
delicious picnic dinner and brewed our
coffee. under the grand old trees OF
that thickly-wooded spot. The Carol
Jones Ferry was the turning point,
which we rounded at 3:15, and reached
the colored church in Bermuda in time
to witness the imposing ceremonies OF
the baptizing. Here the pleasure seek
ers spent an hour and forty minutes as
interested spectators, and fisposing OF
thirty ice cream cones, which were sold
at booth ne"r-by.
The return trip was made In less
time and the purr of the engine called
out uncountable numbers of moon
faced piccaninies all along our route
whose shining iyories, displayed il
broad grins, told us plainly what en-
| ioyment it gave them to look at US.
Eight p. m. found US landed IN Match
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-08-15

Of course she'd share your lot
if you had one. See Hedges.
Jefferson Highway Realty c..
Mr.. and Mrs Phanor Breazeale
and daughters, Misses Gladys and
Katherine, and Mr.. Fernand
Lanton left in their car Saturday
for Galveston, where they will
spend some time, and motor to
other points before returning.
The best equipped car on the
market is the Elgin Six,
Hoods Garage.
The friends Of Miss Beulah
Beard will be interested in hearing
that after five weeks of special
training in New York, the Danna
Unit of which she is a member rs
trained nurse, will sail, if it has
not done SO by now, any day for
Italy.
Messrs. Don Clarke and Give
Glover have returned from Fort
Worth and Shreveport, where
they went to try for the navy, |
but failed to pass the physical
examination. Mr.. Ceci! Clarke
was accepted and sent on at once
to San Diego, Calf. -
Lots? Yes, lots of Lots. See
Hedges,
Jefferson Highway Realty Co.
Miss Lucy Gallon reached
home during the week from New
Orleans, where she has been TAX
ing business course preparatory
to going to Washington, from
where she has been getting tel
egrams urging her coming at once
to fill congenial position. [
Get something to fall back on
a lot for instance. See Hedges.
Jefferson Highway Realty Co. |
DR.. Phelps is taking possession
today of his new suite of offices in
the Exchange Bank building &C.
cupied by DR., Bath until he remov-
ed to New Orleans a few months
ago. They haye been entirely
renovated, papcred and painted
and newly furnished, and are very
attractive, convenient and CON-
Portable.
Mechanics who will give effic-
lent and courteous service at any
and all times at HOOPS GARAGE.
Misses Dora and Pearl Katie
have returned from a visit to their
sister, Mrs. Seiss, of Mansura,
stopped en- route back at Beaure-
gard to see their brother, Harold,
before he left with a number of
Natchitoches boys, including
Messrs. Irion Nelken, Warren and
Newt Voters, for some Northern
FOR RENT = Furnished fiat
after September 1st. Phone 204.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Keeny and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hale of Rushton,
who have been making an auto
mobile tour of Louisiana, spent
Saturday in Natchitoches. They
were in Lake Charles during the
storm, and report that half of the
horrors have not been described,
and that that whole section of
the state is practically devastated.
An OUTING
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-08-15
Notice

AS we have sold out our bust
ness, we must also settle all our
accounts. You who have an ac-
count with US are hereby asked to
call and settle same at once. All
accounts due and past due will be
turned oyer to an attorney for
collection on the 18th.
The SERVICE" Garage.
Breazeale, Hyams & Breazoale.
BY Wood Breazeale
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-08-15
PERSONAL
OTHERWISE
WEEKLY

De VoE's FORECAST = August
10th to 18th cloudy; 18th to 18th
the thunder storm. On the goth
Storm will form over the upper
Mississippi Valley and move
south-eastward; 2lst to 22d cool
and pleasant.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-08-15


south-eastward; 2lst to 22d cool
and pleasant.
Mr.. j. b. Tucker spent Sunday
and Monday in Shreveport.
Mr.. E. Clspari of Clouticrville,
is spending some time in town.
Mr. Don Clark left on Monday
for Alexandria and Lake Charles.
Mr.. NJ. j. Durand motored up
from Marksyille for the weekend.
Mr.. J. S Dixon of Powhatton,
was among the visitors on Satur-
day.
Mr.. Charles Inter is in New
York on his annual purchasing
tour.
Mr.. Willie Airey of Clarence,
was among the visitors during the
week.
Mrs. Mary Sasche of Alexan-
dria, is visiting her sister, Mrs. l
Lucas.
Mrs. q. Dauerive, of New Or
leans, is the guest of Mrs. 8.
Dlpaola.
Mrs. e. Gayle ruth List of
Gayle, has been the guest of Miss
G. Aswell.
Mrs. j. Warren of Houma, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. T. Porter.
Miss Lillian Shackelford OF
Colfax, was weekend guest of
The Lecomte.
Mines. Esther w. Hart and
Mollie AXE left during the week
for Alexandria.
Fall Ginghams and Dress
Goods; the newest designs, at
LIEBER BROS.
Mrs. r.. w. Boydstun and chill
dren have returned from visit to
relatives in Mansfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Cockfield of
Red River, were among the Wis
itors during the week.
Mr.. j. E. Sers of Covington, is
on his annual visit to his sister,
Mrs. Pamela Fontenot.
Mr.. Sam Tobin has returned
from most beneficial visit OF sew
eral weeks to Hot Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Harmanson
and son motored up from Bunkie
to spend Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Francis Faulk, formerly
Miss Marion List, of this city, is
the guest of Miss Sarah William
son.
Mrs. Thibadaux and children of
Flora, and Miss Alvin Clark Of
Provencal, are the guests of Mrs.
s. e. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Breazeale
and son motored to Shreveport to
spend the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dudley Seay.
Mr.. Sam Levy, the efficient
Cashier of the Peoples Bank, left
Tuesday morning fer few days
stay.in Shreveport.
Mr.. j. d. Rusca left during the
week for Shreveport to join Mr.,
and Mrs. r. b, Cook for motor
ing trip to Colorado.
Mr.. Sidney Lucas went to
Ration Rouge Friday night to
stand an examination for the Of
ficers' training camp.
Miss Alicia Dixon has gone tc
Lake Charles to visit relatives and
vili make d round Of South Louis
lana before returning.
Mr.. f. A. Cloutier and dangh
ters, Misses Irene and Daiseret
Cloutier of Bermuda, motored uT
for the day Thursday.
Mr. g. NJ. Millspaugh left OF
Saturday night for New Orleans
with his wife to continue hel
treatment under specialists.
The editor is in receipt Of a care
from Sergeant Scott A. Lewis
editor of the Plum Line, announc
inr his safe arrival overseas.
Miss Theo Self. the obligini
Western Union operator, has re
turned from her well-earned "a
Gallon 10 relatives 10 Shreveport
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-08-15

week.
Judge G. V. Porter went up tt
Shreveport on Thursday to ren
der opinions Friday and Saturda.
before adjourning court for th'
summer.
Mrs. Alice DeBlieux left thi
morning for Derry and Magnoli'
to enjoy a visit to relatives.
Sister Lucy, the efficient ant
popular Superior of St. Mary's
Academy, has returned from her
vacation at the mother house in
San Antonio.
Mr.. J. Payne Walmsley, who
travels thru Louisiana as inspec.
! tor of drugs, spent the weekend
here, bis first visit to bis old home
in several years.
Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Roy went
to Shreveport Friday with their
Youngest son, Y. L., to see a
specialist, who operated upon him
for some nasal trouble.
Our splendid fall stock OF Cling
hams, the most popular. dress goods,
showing the latest trend of fash
ion, is all here. See our styles and
prices. .-LIEBER BROS.
MIR. and Mrs. +. Rachal and
family of Baton Rouge, are enjoy
ing visit to their old home.
Mrs. Hunter McNeely and chill
dren of Colfax. are spending a
couple of weeks with MIR. and
Mrs. T. H. Williams, enjoying
meeting relatives and friends.
Mrs. l. Lucas left on Tuesday
for Alexandria, where she will
spend some time while taking
treatment under an osteopath.
Mrs. H. II. Turpin and mother,
Mrs Maggie Pierson, have re-
turned from New Orleans, the for
mer convalescing very nicely,
after her operation some weeks
ago.
Mrs. NJ. Vandegar of Many, a
sister of the late Father Andres,
for many years Vicar General OF
this diocese, was the guest of
Sister Lucy for a few days this
week.
The midsummer lull is upon
our city, the fact being empha-
sized by the closing of court, sum-
mer normal and absence of many
of our people. enjoying their va
cation.
1t is important that you take adj
vantage of the early fall prices in
Ginghams and Dress Goods, for
future prices are sure to advance.
Call at once and see our fine line,
-LIEBER BROS.
Mrs. James Caffery and little
daughter have gone to Dayton,
o., to join the Captain, who has
been stationed there, and will re-
main for some time as command
ing officer of the camp.
Rev. Dana Terry has returned
from Evergreen, where he went
back with his brother to assist
him in the same work that he
came to Natchitoches for, to help
with a weeks meeting.
Sole agents for the Elgin Six cars in
Natchitoches and Red River parishes
HOODS GARAGE
Mines. Glover and O'Quln went
to Cloutierville Thursday morn.
| ing to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bertrand, Mrs. O'Quin returning
Friday night. but Mrs. Glover is
still enjoying plantation life.
DR.. B. l.. Friedman did moi
| leave last week end, as/planned
but is still in Natchitoches and
will be here until Sunday, during
which time anyone in need of hi:
services can find him at DR.
Reeds Office.
Prompt service, careful attention ant
reasonable rates at
Several light showers in ant
around the immediate neighbor
hood of town have been refresh
ing. tho not heavy enough to b.
Iof much value to vegetation, a
lhave the rains reported from 9th
er sections of the parish.
| Mrs. III. P. Breazeale, who hai
been with her parents, Mr.. ane
Mrs. r. N. Sims, of New Orleans
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-08-15

Mr.. j. b. Tucker spent Sunday
and Monday in Shreveport.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18
OBITUARY
Mrs. Mary Josephine Carney.

Mrs Mary Josephine Carney. highly
cs;rrlncd resident Of this city. passed
away Yesterday ~ 80 r. III. o'clock a:
The North Wheeling hospital. following:
an illness Of nine days. due tn r"nnll-
rdtiun Of diseases. Mrs. Carney whs th''
widow Of the late William Carney. VINO
passed away August !, 1919. She came
In tHiS cay in I>I:I and was in :hc sin
,I"tlI gear II her az" n III" iIirr al h"'
dra;h. She was horn ami reared III
Eaton. Pa. her maiden name being Mary
Elizabeth Churr The deceased MAS a
member Of 81. .Inscph's cathedral IN
good standing. Sh" is survived by hcE
son. JumcH William and on" sister. EiIZ-
abri.i CHUTE. Funeral services VIII w.
h, ld SATURDAY morning at . o'clock III
81. .l",:"rh'> cathedral. where requiem
high mass will ~. r.I"bralcd. IntcrmCnt
will b.. mad" nj Mount Calvary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18
Liberty Loan Fund Growing.

Briairr'S Subscription tn the third
I.ih"r,? loan. reported yesterday AT the
n"nn-day luncheon held in the hcadquar-
t"rs in the Central block on Union street.
reached Il total of S.l&.3oN. The actual
subscriptions reported yesterday was
$Sn.3Gn. OF this sum J14 employees Of
n" Carnegie Steel company purchased
S%1.S5h Of Liberty bonds.
When tho reports were read Yesterday
one "f the soliciting committee stated
that MIS- Martha L. ieager, who resides
at 1924 Union street. purchased a $50
bond and gave in payment her last dollar
in the house. Sh.. told the solicitor that
she had three sons in France. All arc
volunteers. with not L drop Of coward
L. blood in their bodies" said Mrs.
Yeager. The announcement of her sub
scriptinn caused a burst Of applause al
the meeting yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18
Miners Buying Bonds.

Miners of Belmont county arr buying
bonds and rallying To the support Of
Inc government i'll its greatest crisis
There is keen rivalry. among the various
locals and when tho campaign ends a
large honor flag will bc iInfurled at min
crS' headquarters ut bridgeport. An
nouuccn"nt has been made that Il mini
mum, quota of Stnn. 0hn has been fixed
for th- miners Of the county. and II il
"Nperted that the amount Will hn greater
than that amount after all the miners
have been solicited. l:d frafr"y. 4 MEM
t.r &C the Liberty committee stated
las, night that hire" mines have already
Subscribed q total If 900. The mines
ar" owned and controlled by th" Ea.l
ard t;irer coal company. They ar" the
Big F;u,l mine and Rail and River Nos.
! and s.
II M, sInn nhO subscription is reached
f,v Sa;Ir,i.l" IN" miners in III" R"llairo
di>lri", hnv. pr"p"S"d thar holiday
l,n hnti and III" event hc celebrated with
/, big parad".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18
GERMAN ALIEN AT
FAIRM0NT is JAILED

Special hi: patch /" Tho Eniclllgcnccr
FAIRMONT. W. Va, April lI.-CarI
Zr!SS German alien coming from Rut-
ralO, y. V, 10 FarmonI. without a per
mil 10 travel. WAS arrested here to-day
by Federal officers and placed in the
county jail. pending investigation OF
his CASE.
less Davis. Of rnduch. Ky. was de-
tanned By uhr city police and taken III
charge by government Officers today.
pending investigation on Il registration
charge.
George W"ymann. local German re-
ported to have declared he hoped Ger
many would win the war. MAS inter
viewed by government agents. who
found hr has two sons gunnerS on bat
IlrshiIrS in he American navy. ana is
Il patriotic American citizen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18
Rellaire Briefs

Ar,crt Tschappat il seriously III win
ounonta at his hnm" in South Bell
afro.
samuel Amber and Norman f"h" ar"
-. Columbus attending IN" spring m"",-
80 or tho Scottish Fit" Ma@nnS.
Tho Union M"m"riat Association held
y meeting las, night AT tho city build
,-,. md made ARRANGEMENTS for Memo
lanes q. Johnson. Of Cleveland, and
Ms George Work. Of i'ark"rShurE.
have hrcn called here by tn" serious i'll
ness nf their mother. Mrs. r. Johnson.
on tMGrhtll.
Tho funeral Of Samuel J. Leach took
nlncn Yesterday hft"rnn"n from tho
nome on North Jefferson street. Inter-
mon, was mad" in RIOS" llill cemetery.
I.irutcnan, rnl"n"l Powell. Of Column
bus. will arrive her" Friday +" examine
recruits for tn" United States army.
Walter Stephens left last night for
4 yiSi; ut Camp Sh.ru
Several cnnrhnS filled with soldiers
PASSED through thr city last evening on
,hsir why ..Hst. TIL" boys seemed T."
l,. in. good spirits and kept B"llaIr"
:,wak" by loud cheering.
Mrs Harry Thompson has returned
from a visit with her mother at Harness
Sillr.
Mrs George rrh"hl has returned
from - visit n camp Sherman.
t.: L. Lewis. $ur"rinI"nd' NJ 80 the
,uE water works. left yesterday for Il
visit at Columbus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18
Agree on Increased
Wages for Rai|roaders

WASHINGTON. April 11.--Th" rail
road wage commission has completed
It's recommendation for wage IN
rrra<c> lnr railroad employees. ana Il
report will b. submitted Ia Director
General MCAlOO upon his return from
a Liberty Loan sprakIn. lou7 in the
west.
Nothing WAS made known as 10 inc
amount of the increases TO he gwen.
alrhnuch il has been said that en-
ployrS now receiving small pay VIII
be- given The largest advances. the
commission began It's work Jan. II.
II is understood he recommends
lions call for Il sliding scale OF IN
crcascS. and that all employees, re-
gardlrSS vi union or non-unlon ann
ialinns, have been treated alike. IN
;rnsivr hearings were held in addI-
ton TO Investigations made by eN'
pnrIS. The revision is the most cX-
,rnsivc ever undertaken. affecting APP
proyimuIcly 900 mt0 persons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18
Daniel I. McCloud.

Daniel l. M,F'l"ud. aged )" years.
passed away Al III" hUmH OF his mother
IN NdcnH. a.. ut i2:2p q. III. yesterday
morning. fnl"wIng an illness III nearly
eleven months. dilc /" complications. Tie
wHS an esteemed inrEh"r "l Inc rFSt
NJ l.. Churrh Of Adeh2. In" deceased
WAS employed for many YEARS al inc
Wheeling Mold n FrIndry. where he &C
,.IIpird the position as Crhnrmhn. be-
$,,!r his widow and mother he IS sur
vivrf by three hi ldrnn, John. Charles
ami KATHERINE" Of .td"na. and tire"
brother and four sisters. Funeral Scr
vices Will lm held Sunday afternoon from
tho Eum" rf his mother IN AdenH ana
Intrrm"nt will be made Al tadl2. -,
Rev. Misc # lhr First NJ. /. church OF
Ad"na vii! uilicatc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18
MARTINS FERRY
MINER KILLED
FELL IN FRONT OF TRAIN OF CABS
AT YoRKv1LLE AND DIED EN-
ROUTE TO HOSPITAL.
Liberty Loan Will Be Over bscrtoe
Say Solicitors; Martins
Ferry News.

Thomas Liston. aged Is years Deep
Run miner. was instantly killed in the
Yorkvil" mine. Of III" Ohio ~ FrnnSyl-
wanna Coal Company yesterday morning
shortly before noon In SOM" manner
which could not b. learned the man
fell IN front Of n string Of coal cars ana
The lower portion Of his body was al
mos, ground u a pulp. As soon ia i"'-
law workncn heard his rrI"s II" WIS
carried e. the mouth Of the mine. where
h. was placed in an auto ambulance ana
rushed to the local hospital. Before inc
hospital WIS reached tho man expired
and the remains were removed to the
w. l.. Noble morEue where they were
prepared for burial.
The unfortunate man has hccn n resi-
don't OF TorkvilIc for a number or years
and was well liked by his fellow work
mon. He is survived by widow ana
four children. His aged mother rcs'""S
a, EeIlairr. Coroner Herb. of JcffcrS"n
county WAS notified Of the accldent anu
will conduct an inquest probably to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18
SUPPLEMENTARY CALL
FOR $50 MEN ISSUED
BY PROVOST GENERAL

WASHINGTON, u. g.. April IL
A supplementary draft call for J,6lO
Men for the signal and engineer corps.
10 report between May l and 9. WAS
issued to-day by Provost Marshal Cen
eral Crowdrr. The orders provide
that $50 of tho men shall report at
For, Wayne. Michigan; 250 al Camp
Sewer. South Carolina; l.16+ al Fort
Sheridan. Illinois: 2,5%O at Camp Nc
Arthur. Texas, and $50 at ForI Bcnja-
min Harrison. Indiana.
Those who will report al Fort
Wayne are all negroes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18
WILL RELIEVE
SICK HEADACHE
Mississippi Lady Recites Her Fam
ily's Experience in Prevention
of Serious Sickness and Tells
How Quick Relief Follows
Use of Black Draught.

Edinbure. Miss.-Mrs. Lulu Nc
Lauchln. who lives few miles out OF
this town, recently made the follow
ing statement in regard 10 ThcdIord 5
Black, Draught, the old reliable faml'
ly diver medicine:
F"Wc have used Thcdford's Black
Draught in our family for years, as
q liver and stomach medicine. ! have
used it for indigestion. gas on the
stomach: for bloating and disagree
able taste in The mouth
~ couple Of good doses will relieve
a sick headache and make you lcel
like new person.
Il keep it. especially in the winter
for grip and colds. 1t has been SUCH
wonderful help 10 US.
"Black.Draught has saved us many
good dollars in doctor bills, as
great deal of sickness comes from
CONSTIPATION and torpid liver which
. can be relieved by 50 simple 4
remedy as BlaCk-Draught. | praise II
10 all my friends.
Torpid. or Slow-acting liver is th'
commoneSt form Of liver trouble mel
with in America. The liver docs not
do it's duty in helping the digestion oil
food and regulating the bowels.
Thcdford'S BIack-praught has been
found very valuable remedy for de
engagements Of the liver and stomach
not only in the case OF this MlSssSlp
pi family. but in thousands OF similar
cases.
Try Black,Draught.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18
Belmont County Medico Met.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Belmont county mcdicu. WAS held yes
terday afternoon a. tho council ch;Lmo-
ers in tie city building. after being
postponed week. Or. Il. H Wilson Of
Martins Ferry. read the paper and gave
the feature address. Miss Stella Tap
pan. county nurse. attended The meet
ing and gave Il speech telling N the
tuberculosis conditions in this county.
1t is the plan OF the doctors 10 ar
range for an open meeting some time IN
the near future at once of the local
churches. on Il Sunday evening 10 b"
named later by the secretary. and III"
subject Of tuberculosis and sanltarium
wIll he discussed BY Il prominent speak
er who is familiar with this disease.
The meeting was not attended BY very
large number Of the members. due :"
the large amount OF sickness in the
county at this time. The next meeting
will be- held the second Wednesday, IN
May. and the discussion will be on III
b"rculoSiS.