davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE
lawrence Bailey, % years. Walter Reed Hosp
David B. Davis 63, 1919 Calvert st. NV,
Henry Rosenberg. 81, 20l7 Fulton st. ne.
Henrietta n. Greely. GO, 1914 G ST. NV.
Albert J. Driry. "a, eos Pa. ave. NV.
MelVa Adams, 8. sibley Hospital.
Anneta Cant, c. Garfield Hospital,
Jane Bryant 8. 3rd and Fl sts ne.
Vernon +. Reiber, 2, Naval Hospital.
Minnie Prettyman. q. Garfield Hospital.
Alexander d. Mckenzie. II, 30 7 st. NV,
Elsie A. Davis, 26. % Mass. ave. NV
Emily Burrows, s., Conn. ave. and HunninRtor
st. NV.
coLoRED.
Elizabeth Bean. 46 years, 319 G st. w.
George ID. Humphrey, l, 1851 Boulevard ave .e
David Booker, 81, Tuberculosis Hospital.
Milton Frye, 30, 4e4 Charles Ct sw.
Ell P. Bean, 90. Wash. Asylum Hospital.
Myrtle ]. Cook, l, 57th st. ne, Grant Park.
Esther Perkins, g. Freedmen's Hosrital
George smAllwood. t6. llH 23rd ct. NV.
Joseph W. Piles. 70. lI49 Q st. NV,
Fred Green. 81, Ffeedmen's Hospital.
BENJAMIN W. Perkins g, SO 18th Il. NV.
Juapita Gordon, %. Polk ST., Kenilvorth,
Helen Queen. months, 20 L ST. NV.
Gertrude Hardy, 10 months 1905 N. J. ave. NV
Gilmore Garter. IS days, 81 o st. ne.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17
new WAR CLASSES
invite ENROLMENT

An extensive program Of Red Cross
instruction has been arranged by the
local branch of the war relief or
ganization. Glasses now forming are
as follows;
A new class in surgical dressing be-
gins lessons at the teaching center,
1913 G street northwest Monday morn
ing.
Three large classes at Trinity Col
lege have commenced the course In
elementary hygiene and one class at
the Chevy Chase Seminary is COM
pleting the course.
Glasses in dietetics yand conserva-
tion Of food begin work Tuesday at
the Elizabeth Somers Y. W. C. A,
11o4 NJ street.
!, Morning, afternoon. and evening
classes in primary and advanced first
aid are being organized.
Registrations for these classes are
arranged at the Red Cross Teaching
Center, 14l3 G. street northwest.
The surgical dressings workroom Is
open every day from 2 to D. m.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17
FRATERNAL ORDER TO
PRESENT AMBULANCE

Willis Brooks. great chief Of records
Of the Great Council OF the Improved
Order of Red Men Of the United
States, tomorrow will present a war
ambulance to the Red Cross on be-
half Of the order OF Red Men, for use
by the American Expeditionary Forces
in France.
Mr.. Brooks is expected to reach
Washington tonight He will stop 81
the New Ebbitt Hotel and hold an
informal reception there. Idaho tribe
No. 10. will give a reception to the
great chief of records at the meeting
OF the tribe Tuesday night. at their
hall. at Twelfth and H streets north.
east.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17
DIED.

KELLoGG-on Friday. March Is. 1918,
at her residence. the Highlands,
NARY WILLS wife OF William
Pitt Kellogg.
Omit flowers. Interment at Afiing-
ILEMMoN-Departed this life on
Thursday. March II, 1918, at 7:30
a. m, after lingering Illness,
VINSON, beloved father Of Ma
mie. William and Laura Lennon.
sr5 grSnSfathsr Sfathsr vSi,,, 9f Louise Lennon
Funeral today from the residence Of
his son, III d street southwest,
thence to Metropolitan A. M. z.
Zion Church, D street between
Second and Third streets south
west. at 2 o'clock p. M, Rela-
tives and friends invited.
MAzzo-Departed this life on We'd
{ gency Hospital, Mrs. DAISY MAJ
20 (nee Minor). Remains now at
her late residence. sil Third street
Funeral, from Israel Baptist Church,
Eleventh street, between + and q
streets northeast, Rev. John II.
Burke. pastor, today at / D. m.
Friends invited.
O'CONNOR-On Saturday, March 10,
1913, JAMES H. O'CONNOR.
Funeral from his late residence, q
Eye street northwest. thence %
will be celebrated at o O'clock q.
m. Friends and relatives invited.
PERKINS-Departed this life on
Wednesday, March 1s, 1918, at
Freedmen's Hospital. z ST e r
PERKINS, the beloved grand
mother Of Hattie F. williams and
augustus 2, Perkins.
E. Church today at . o'clock.
PILEs-Depsrted this life Friday,
March il, 1918, at his residence' ID
9 street northwest, JOSEPH Will
son. beloved husband Of Rachael
A: Piles and father Of Parthenia
Piles Jones and brother Of James
Funeral from his late residence. to-
day at 4 P. m. friends invited.
No, and Springfield, Ohio. papers
please copy) .--
PRETTYMAN-on Saturday, March
l6. 1913, at a. m, MINNIE A.
man. of 50 H street northwest. Re
mains at the chapel Of Frank
Geier's Sons Company, lib Seventh
street northwest.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
iSHISNICK-Departe this life Thurs
day morning, March II, 1918, MAR
GARET LAVINIA, aged Is years,
the beloved wife of Herbert H.
Funeral services at residence. 9I5
Sixth street southwest, today at
p. m. Interment Monday af-
ternoon at Mount Crawford, Va.
CHarrisonburg, Va, papers please
sMAh;twooD AL Departed this ,s life
at sFSas sSs a. morning; mn Sa;EoRga ascsa s&AR HI isis
WOOD. the beloved husband of
Carrie Brown Smallwood, in his
44th year.
Funeral from his late residence, 114I
Twenty-third street northwest. to-
day at 2 o'clock. Friends and rela-
tives invited.
VERMILLION-On Friday. March Is.
1918, at $3.50 a. m, at Camp Lee,
Va. HARRY f. VERMILLION,
beloved son OF c. z. and the late
Fannie Vermillion, of Cherry
dale, Va.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
w A LIS = Suddenly, Wednesday.
March l3. 1918, SAMUEL B., hus-
band OF Mary Mitchell Wallis. and
son of John Samuel Wallis. of
Baltimore and New Orleans.
Funeral notice later.
WILLIAMSON-On March IS. 1918. at
$50 a. m, at his residence, ll2 8
street northwest, FRANK a.
WILLIAMSON, beloved husband
Of Anna O'Hear Williamson, aged
Funeral services at his late resi-
dence tomorrow at p. m
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

WHITE.
DomenicO Tasssn, p. Benham, Ky, and
Teresa Corporal a. Rev H. F. Downs
JoseIh J. Pellon, -. and Clara NJ Tonpkins
30. Norman, Okla Rev. j. MacMurray
Wilmer H. Russell. a. LeonArdtown, Nd. and
Virginia ]. Delanay. %. Rev. @. F. Thomas
Joseph Cuiffrida. 20. and Helen Orndorh, IS.
Rev. I. Fealey.
Carl r. Smith. 2. Of Portsmouth. Ohio and
Sara L. McCsl. q Rev. w. Radcliffe
Herbert S. Zeisler. g. and Carnelia j. Miller.
S. Rev. J. H. Goodwin.
George A. Douglass. ., Camp Meade. Nd,
and Mary F. Martin. 2. Pittsburgh Pa. Rev.
l. W. Ross
Glen B. Rankin. .. Alexandra. Va, and
Gertrude A. Dixon. q. Clearheld. Pa. Rev. H.
d. Mitchell.
Carl L. Roger. 81, and Alice L. King. a,
Warren, Ohio. Rev. II. u. Mitchell.
OOLORED.
Author Ford. i. and Anne Brent 81 Rer,
G. ]. Davis.
Ode EsTes. j. and Nina Mcneil. 2. Re-,
W. A. Jones
Alfred Coleman. "A. and Maggie Cherry. n.
Rev. W. A. Jones.
Printer Phillips. d. and Mary Arnold q.
Rev. G., L. Davis
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17
War Garden Scrapbook

The Washington Herald has
opened n War Garden Depart-
ment I'm charge Of expert agri-
culturIsts, who will assist the
readers of this paper In every
DossfbIe way to raise bumper
war crops this summer.
The Herald Is publishing daily
garden lessons and hints, which
will appear In every issue of this
paper until crops are harvested.
Why not be n systematic and
scientific war gardener this sea-
con and follow these articles
dnIIyf
Would II not be nn excellent
suggestion to start q WAR GAR
DEN sCRAPBOOKf Clip out
daily hints, paste them In a book
and you will soon have q COM
plete garden guide, arranged
daily In the order I'm which you
will be most apt to need IL.
Begin n w AR G A r. ID e N
sCRAPBOOk TODAY.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17
TEXTILE RATES
BYRAILTON.Y Y.
ARE INCREASED
Any Quantity Commodity
Scale from New England
Mills Up.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion yesterday granted increased COM
modify rates on shipments of textiles
from New England points to New
York and Brooklyn.
The new rates contemplate increas-
ing the any quantity commodity rates
on cotton and woolen piece goods
from New England mills to New York
and Brooklyn by amounts varying
from cents to 8 cents per hundred
pounds. 1t was also proposed to re-
move wholly or partly finished text
tiles from the list subject to piece
goods rates, and apply class rates.
This was not found justified by the
commission.
posed increased rates on cotton and
woolen piece goods are justified. It
was held that the proposed cancella-
tion of any quantity commodity rates
on wholly and partly finished textiles
between New England points and
New York and Brooklyn are not justi-
fed.
New York and Brooklyn are i'm
portant distributing cepters for New
England textiles. The tonnage over
hhO AOcAo "db OUot fbosVuU
pounds for three months in 1918, The
roads are the Boston and Maine: Bos-
ton and Albany; New York, New
Haven and Hartford; and Maine Cen
trail This trafiic moves principally
over rail and water routes through
Portland, Me-, Boston. New Bedford,
and Fall River, Mass. Providence, R.
l., and New London. Conn.
Some trafiic from Boston and Al
bany moves over the Central Vermont
through New London, or via the Cat
skill and New York Steamboat COM
pany, operating on the Hudson. There
Is considerable movement OF tex
tiles from the ports to New York at
port-to-port rates. Increases in these
rates are contemplated provided the
commission approves increased rates
from interior points.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17
DIED

DlED.
ADAMS-At sibIey Hospital, March
Is. 1918, MELVA, S-year-old daugh.
ter of Frank and Maud Adams,
s07 A street northeast.
Short service at late residence al
p. IN. today before leaving for
train.
BEALE-Suddenly on March Is. 1918,
at Hyattsville, Nd, HELEN NJ.
BEALE, wife of the late Buch-
anan Beale. OF Washington, d. c.
Funeral tomorrow at IL o'clock
from st. Margarets Church, Con.
necticut avenue and Bancroft
place. Washington, d. c.
BORLAND-On Saturday, March Is
1913, at a. m, ELIZA, beloved
wife of the late Charles C. Bor-
land. in the SD year of her age.
remains can be seen at the r. F.
Harvey undertaking parlors.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BOSENBERG-On Friday, March Is
19le, at 4:45 p. m., HENRY BOSEN-
BERG. beloved father of Louise
s. Brauer.
Funeral from the residence of his
daughter, 20l7 Fulton street north
east. tomorrow.
BURROWS-On Friday, March. Is
1sIS; PEws at T., p: P: sHtS; m;; EN- EMLEY e IL BUR
Funeral from Eldbrook, Tenley-
town. at p. M, today.
BUsHRoD-on Tuesday, March II,
1913. at her residence, 42 Second
street southwest, HATTIE BUSH
ROD, beloved daughter Of Louise
and mother OF Anna May Short.
Funeral lo today at l p m:. from
street southwest. Rev. sayles,
pastor.
COSTIGAN- Suddenly. on March Il
1918, at her residence Summerseat
st. Marys County, Md, SALLY M
COSTIGAN, daughter of the late
Sylvester /. and Susan Dorsey
Costigan.
DRIv E R-suddenly. on Thursday.
ea edre6 aEoRah RsiT W 3S fSR bR1vER EEfneifsS Fe
mains will arrive Sunday, March
Funeral from the residence of his
son. w. j. DRYER. 201s Portner
place northwest. Notice of fun
eral hereafter.
DRURY-On Friday, March 10. 1913
son Of Mary A. and the late
George Drury, aged "a years.
Funeral from his late residence, eo'
Florida avenue northwest, tomor'
row at $50 a. m. REQUIEM mass
at the Immaculate Conception
CnurCn at O'CLOCK. helallVek
and friends invited. Interment
(private) at Mount olivet Gene
HEISLER-On Saturday, March 16
1918. at Garfield Hospital, Mr.
FRED d. HEIsLER. beloved hus'
band of Zada Mckee Heisler.
Notice of funeral hereafter. Inter.
ment at Arlington.
JEFFERSON-On Tuesday, March
1918, at her residence in New
York City, HENRIETTA HER
BERT, the beloved mother oi
Marie Woodward and the lat,
Burrell Jeffersons
Interment In New, York
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17

How incomprehensible are His judg-
ments, and how unsearchable His
ways"
II any man can be arrogant upon be-
holding such things as our eyes have
now been privileged to see, and upon
comprehending the reality of the un-
seen We must account him as a mental
defective whose hopeless condition is
beyond our healing. Nothing demon
strates the folly of unbelief more sure
ly than arrogance in the presence of
that which fills the normal mind with
awe and reverence. However worthy
of sympathy the reverent questioner
of life's meaning my be, only the fool
will dogmatize in such a presence, or
say in his heart There Is no God"
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS CHILDREN
WILL PLANT TRUCK GARDENS
Club Headed by J. Clinton Hiatt Fosters
Movement to Encourage Raising of
Vegetables to Help War.

The citizens Of Columbia Heights,
where there are 1900 people living,
took the lead In organising q war gar
den club, In the district Of Columbia,
with J. Clinton Hiatt president of the
Columbia Heights Garden Club. with
. membership Of 1000.
Children Apply.
On the first day Of the organization
Of the Columbia Heights Garden Club
a number of children applied for gar
den space for the purpose Of culti-
waiting gardens of their own. and the
vacant lots will be assfnged to them
at an early date ..... ..
President Hiatt states that he has
received many letters from the resi-
dents Of Columbia Heights compli-
menting the citizens in organizing a
Columbia Heights Garden Club, which
was needed In that section of the city.
A special meeting of the club will
be held within the next few days
when the regular standing COMMITTEES
will be announced by the president.
Hon. Frederick J. Rice, assistant
United States district attorney, Is
chairman Of the executive committee.
Aoain n. Gdouls - Nico Cndunldup ano
DR.. Seneca B. Balm is secretary treas
urer. The slogan Of the new club is
Plan . War Garden"
Space Provided.
Every available vacant space within
the Columbia Heights territory will be
utilized for war gardens. The terri
tory includes all that north of Florida
avenue to Sheppard street, and west
Of Georgia avenue to Sixteenth street
northwest. =
Those having vacant lots or land are
requested to send the list to the presi-
dent. J. Clinton Hiatt, 1923 Harvard
street northwest, where they will be
listed and turned over to both adults
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17
HAS MESSAGES FROM
BOYS In ANNISTON

II you have a father, son, brother
DR. other relative or friend in train
ing at Anniston.. Ala, 90 up to the
fYoung Mems Christian Association
building this afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Mr.. S. B. Camp. who has been
travelling all over the United States
Delivering personal messages from
thf boys In camp to their relatives
|apd friends In their home towns,
Iwtli deliver q series Of similar mes
Fases to the people In Washington
Nho are , friends OF or who are re-
ated to the District boys at Annis-
ION
There viii be no admission eharke.
rhe public is United.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
Max and Rose Leyiton. girl
Frank L. and Margaret A. DALEY, boy.
Morris and Ida Sherman, girl.
George Z. and Teresa Churchill, boy.
Theodore II. and Leona Tiller, boy.
Gus and Mary Kiatta, girl.
Isaac and Rose Snovsky, girl.
DOran s. and Adelaide Platt. girl.
Ernest II. and Catherine J. Beatley, girl.
John T. and Mary A. Norris, girl.
Edward H. and Mona G. Post, girl.
Adam and Agnes Slawski, boy.
Clarence N. and Edna z. Kelpy. bov
C0LOkED.
James and Annie Butler, boy
Harold B. and Charlotte Murray. boy
Thomas H. and Jennie johnson, girl.
John E. and LaVinia Greenfield, boy.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17

and the children for garden purposes.
The Columbia Heights Garden Club
membership includes the women Of
that section. There will be a number
of committees composed entirely Of
women prominent in Columbia
Heights.
Excellent prizes will be awarded at
the close of the garden season to those
having the best production Of garden
truck. There will be prizes for the
children who raise gardens.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17
I]I IS

Or. Mays Treatment eonquers worst caser o
Epilepsy. Spasms. Convulsions. Nervous Disor.
lers. Generous $2.0o bottle sent free STATE AZ,
lR.W. b. MAY, 5i3 PEARL ST., NEW YoRt
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17
HELP WANTED-MALE.

BooKKEEPER+M1KE S DAILY SPARE
time. Particulars free, SPIEGEL's. Inc.
go Broadway, New York. 1t
wANTED-A HANDY MAN IN ENGINE
room. HARvEY's' RESTAURANT. llth and
Pa. ave. uhs p
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17
WANTED-RooMS AND BOARD
TWO GENTLEMEN WOULD LIKE
room with bath. Address. with
rates. BOX l6, Herald office.
mhl5-3t
WANTED-HOUSES.
FOR SALEaSUBURBAN.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

IoACRE FRUIT FARM AT SACRAMENTO
City, C&l., for SScSmento residence or acreage.
JULES c. BURTON. owner. SS Rock Creek
Church nd Il
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17
WANTED-SALESMEN.

MEN AND BOYS TO DISTRIBUTE CIRCU-
lars from wagon; light work and daily pay
Apply 49, GENERAL LIVERY CO., Inc. 81
Pa. ave.
MEN EXPERIENCED IN HANDLING
crews Of men in house-t house distribution
work travelling. Call Room l55. Metropolitan
Hotel. It
sALESMEN-WE PAY 500 MONTHLY SAL
ary. We offer the most remarkable opportunity
ever presented to clean-cut, clever saleSnen.
We want men in every city and town. also
general agents. Salary OF $40 monthly or big
commission. Want men who have sold stocks,
bonds, goods. and life insurance. Men that
can earn 500 to 81 900 monthly. No samples.
Nothing to carly. Easy to sell and makes
money for every buyer. No blue-sky law TO
evade. Write NATIONAL BOND q sECURl-
TIES CO., Denver. Col. .
BIG CONCERN ESTA ABLisHED II YEARS
wants at once two live speciality salesman for
1878; age S to 80; new unequalled merchands-
ing plan; staple, moderate-prieed goods On
usual commission contract; $500 weekly for ex-
penses. @. R. WILLIAMS. 1870 Euclid ave.,
Cleveland, Ohio. Department 31l. 1t
SALEsMEN-sIDE LINE MEN; NEW IDEA
no sale. no collection; no sample to carry. S.
commission paid on each trial order taken.
State line carried and territory covered. KEE-
NEY & SONS CO., 9ol Indiana ave, Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17
The Herald's Sunday Sermon

The Vsry Rev. Peter J. o'CaIashan, G. 8. P,
superior Of the Apostolic Mission House at the
Catholic University, wrote the following sermon
on Faith" especially for The Washington Her
adj
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17
FOR SALE-MIScELLANE0US.
WOOD

Freplaos and stove. sls- psr cord: as ~
ausrtsr cEd. KindiinG vood N any Q1sntiS.
Phops Hnooln M. mhBN
WOOD FoR fIREPLAck. BoILER. fUE-
macs and stove 80 peT cord. tis Per X eor6;
also split kindBns wood in any quantity. cah
Lincoln M for prompt dslpsrJ. .ncbf<f )
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17
MOVING, PACKING, STORING.
PERSONALS.

We ARE MAKING No PREDICTIONS BUT
our opinion il that you will BE- gsttinE ro-r
money from N for mems WON clothing. EhOes.
etc We are psying up 20 SO for suits Ebd owl
coats. and that shows that We are wiling -
deal Slusrt. JUSTH'S OLD STAND, els d. Il
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17
FOR sALE-cARAcEs.

dEf A dtK16E THAT WIZ 0UrEZs7
any ezrase N tbs msfkst IN sppeaupee. do
hiiJ. and pira. v. 7. r. Biz. l11 q =
ns. Phone n. IN.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17

In observance of St. Patrick's Day,
Alexandria Division. No. /. Ancient
Order OF Hibernians. will, at 3 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon, at st. Mary's
Hall, hold appropriate services. There
will be addresses and Irish songs.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17

DR.. George T. Klipstein has pur-
chased from Mrs. Margaretta Nails
seven pieces OF property, as follows:
Store and apartment, so King street;
house, l014 Prince street; houses, g22
and 935 Duke street; house. SO9 Cam
eron street. and houses II and 12y
South Fairfax street. DR.. Klipstein
Has sold to Mrs. Nails houses 32s, 5U
and So Commerce street.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-01-25
INTERESTING REPORT OF
The CIVIC LEAGUE
Showing The Good Work Accom-
pIished BY This Valuable
Society.

The following reports for the year
1917 were submitted at the regular
meeting of the Civic League held at the
Red Cross headquarters Jan. 4, 1918;
The Welsh Civic League has held is
regular monthly meetingS.of the years
1867, with the exception OF the July
meeting.
The activities of the different depart
ments OF work have been carried Oh,
and results have been obtained. The
sum OF S272 was expended for the put.
ting down of d concrete walk OF ---
feet to the cemetery. Under the first
vice president and her committee, the
cemetery has been kept in good con-
dition. They have been kept in good
condition. They have been given over
by the town authorities, the proceeds
from the sale of cemetery lots to be
used for the needs Of the cemetery.
Thru the second vice president, the
school Improvement work has con
tnued, The grounds are kept III eX'
ceIlent condition. This committee con
ferred with the principal OF the school,
Mr.. Pearce and assisted him in fencing
and getting ready for use school gar
den, and conducted Tag Day for the
school, netting a sum OF $4,000 to pur'
chase flags for Welsh high school ana
city square.
q The Auditorium committee renovated
and cleaned the Auditorium and made
some needed repairs, The grounds
have heen moved trimmed and cleaned.
The clean up committee carried out
clean up week campaign, assisted by
the hoy scouts. The wagons for the
hauling of trash have been around
monthly, While this committee has
been active in the carrying out OF It's
duties, the results have not been what
we have wished. We realize that this
is very difficult work, but on it rests
the beauty, health and comfort of the
town and community.
The membership committee has been
quite active and can show good re
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-01-25

about the building were made Inc
building was given one general clean
up in the spring for which the commit
tee paid. Respectfully,
Mrs. B. J. LaCOnr,
Chairman.
Report of Clean Up Committee.
The League observed clean up week
by everybody helping in campaign 10
pick and burn all rubbish. Five patrols
of the boy scouts volunteered their SER
vices. Pins were furnished all children
who helped. Fire prevention day, your
committee asked all merchants to help
by having their lots cleared OF all trash
and papers around their place OF buSl'
ness.
Paid for lumber and nailS--- YOU
Repairing hitchlng hitchlng post
lots for labor 1850 1900 --------'' o'oo
Total 1850 49, $500 'So'lO
Mrs. Nettie Willard,
Chairman.
! To the President of Welsh Civic League:
Your entertainment committee sub
mits the following report for 1917:
Jan. 2O,2 ccount Metropolitan quartet
S22 e. Norah A. Gray,
Chairman.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-01-25
SOON OVER HIS COLD.

Everyone speaks well OF Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy after having used
it. Mrs. George Lewis, PittSfield, N.Y..
has this to say regarding it: Last
winter my little boy, five years old,WaS
sick with cold for two or three weeks.
doctored him and used various cough
medicines but nothing did him much
good until l began using Chamberain's
Cough Remedy. He then improved rap.
idly and in a few days was over his
cold"