davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-10
80 ROSES, ONE FOR EACH .
YEAR, GIVEN B. D. DRANE
Oldest Inhabitants Honor Fellow
Member on Birthday-Many Of
His Friends Present.

Members of the Association of Old
est Inhabitants presented ninety
roses to Baldwin D. Drane. at the
John Dickson Home last night on the
occasion of his ninetieth birthday
anniversary. The presentation was
made by his fellow members Of the
association in the presence Of friends
and invited guests from all sections
of the city.
Mr.. Drane feeling1y responded, and
told of his memories of early WASH
ington. Among the guests was Rep
resentative Herbert J. Drane of
Florida. a cousin.
Mr.. Drane has shaken hands with
every President since 1913. At the
celebration last night there were
songs and tributes by children, of
whom Mr.. Drane is very fond.
The presentation of the roses was
made in behalf of the association by
Benjamin w. Reiss, secretary of the
Association of Oldest Inhabitants for
the past twenty years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-10
REDCROSS IN BUSINESS
! It DID NOT ANTICIPATE
Salvage Campaign Leads to Sale of
!. Housefurnishings to War
Z. Workers.

When the salvage department Of the
Red Cross launched its campaign for the
collection Of newspapers, tinfoil and
similar materials in Washington It had
no intention Of going into the house
furnishing business.
The desire Of many Washington
housewives, however. to clear out their
attics and cellars and at the same time
help the Red Cross resulted in the send
ing of a variety Of household effects,
such as pillows and mattresses, to sal
wage headquarters. Delaware avenue
and c street.
The committee Unexpectedly found it.
self in business when young woman war
workers recently appeared at headQuar-
tiers to buy desirable articles to help
them fit up unfurnished rooms which
they had succeeded in renting.
Although the salvage committees pro-
gram only contemplated the collection
Of paper and junk, the members figured
that money derived from the sale of
miscellaneous articles would count just
as much in caring for wounded soldiers
as the cash realized from paper and tin
foil.
Since newspapers. lead. rubber and
similar junk is easier to handle and dis
pose of to wholesale junk dealers, the
salvage committee will be satisfied ii
the housewives of Washington keep UP
their contributions Of these articles.
Salvage can be LETT at the nearest fire
engine house. from which it will be sent
to the committees headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-10
SIGNAL CORPS OFFICERS
TO BE MADE AT MEADE
Training Camp Tor About 400 Will
Be Opened on October 1. n
!. Requirements.

The next officers. training camp
for the Signal Corps OF the Army
will be conducted at Camp Meade. It
will be- for approximately 400 candi-
dates. who are to be selected after
examination from the entire line and
staff Of the Army. The. school. will
open OCTOBER, will. continue FOR
about three months and ali success
full candidates will .-be- commissioned
second lieutenants.
The requirements for admission are
that the applicant be. at least twenty
years and nine months of age.
physically and morally At, ascitfzen of
the Emitted states and have a good
general education. Graduates and un-
dergraduatesS OF schools Of electrical
engineering. are, particularly desired
as applicants, as we'll as men who
have had practical experience along
electrical lines.
mall: posts. and camps the signal
officer has on file set Of examination
questions covering the necessary:afn In
formation and containing certain prac-
teal test questions that will enable
him to determine the applicants. quail
ifications. Any enlisted man possess
ing the required Information and who
desires TO- attend this camp should
apply to the chief signal ofhcer of
the Army through military channels
at once for this examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-10
100 D. C. MEN ARE AMONG
ARRIVALS AT HUMPHREYS

Special Correspondence of The Star.
CAMP HUMPHREYS. Va. Septem-
Der 10.-six thousand new draft men
arrived at Humphreys during the
past week from five states and the
District Of Columbia. New Jersey
sent 1000. Virginia, 500; North Caro-
lima. 500: West virginia. 400; Mary
land, 500. and the District % Column
bia, 100. The 1000 selectives from
New Jersey are all general military
service men and will be welded into
fighting units as speedily as possible.
The 1000 men from the other states
and the District of Columbia are Sc
lectives who have been placed in what
is called Limited service classified
tion."
These 1000 limited service men will
be assigned to the 7th Regiment and
be treated just like any other recruits
except that their military instruction
will be SO graduated as to make 1t
compatible with the physical condi-
ton OF the men. Their final disposi-
ton will depend upon future orders
to be received from the adjutant gen
erals ofiice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-10
SECOND COUSIN CONTESTS.
Will of Anthony J. Clark Disposes
of $500 600 Estate

A contest as been instituted over
the estate of Anthony J. Clark,
valued at 100000. Mr.. Clark died
last April leaving no relatives nearer
than cousins. His will was executed
one year prior to his death, when he
was more than seventy-five years
old. James e. Kelly of New York. a
second cousin of the deceased, whose
name does not appear in the will,
filed in the Probate Court a caveat
protesting against the probate Of the
will.
by reason Of his advanced age, lack
ed testamentary capacity at the time
the will was executed, and also as
serts that undue influence was exer-
cised over the testator by certain
persons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-10
D. c. MEN COMMISSIONED.

Twelve residents Of this vicinity
have been commissioned in the Army
es follows:
William w. Cumberland. 1858 Har-
ward street, first lieutenant, United
States Army. ,.-'9
Howard W. Church, 1880 F street,
first lieutenant. Corps of 1nterpre-
tiers.
George c. Conan. 1920 Belmont
street, second lieutenant engineers.
John C. Gray, 1903 Buchanan street,
and Frederic ]. Reeve, National
Hotel. captains, ordnance depart
mont
Chauncey A. Simonds, 1920 New
York avenue, first lieutenant. Quar-
termaster Corps.
George 8. Fowler. Camp Meigs, D.
c.; Louis D. Simon. 1921 Georgia
avenue: Lester H. Waldo. 735 Quebec
place. and Elmer B. Young. 1912 Bel
mont street. second lieutenants,
Quartermaster Corps.
Harry p. Hewes, ,Hagerstown. Md,
hrst lieutenant, air service (aeronau-
tics).
Charles H. Brown. culpeper, Va,
second lieutenant, air service (aero-
nautfcs). sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-10
FRENCH WOMEN RESPOND.
Express Appreciation to President
for Suffrage Stand.

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, presi-
dent Of the National American Woman
Suffrage Association. has transmitted
to President Wilson a letter from the
women of France which expresses
their appreciation Of the Presidents
recent message to the women Of the
allied countries.
The letter to President Wilson IL
signed by Nine. De Witt Schlumber-
ger, president Of the Union Franchise
pour lie Suffrage des Femmes, who, on
behalf of the women Of France.
THANKS the President for his stir
hing reply on the subject Of woman
suffrage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-10
TWO WIN SCHOLARSHIPS.
0:Rourke and Gallagher to Go to
Gonzaga College.

Thirty-two boys from various pa
rochial schools throughout the city took
the competitive examination yesterday
for the two free scholarships for four
year course at Gonzaga College, street
between North Capitol and LIST streets.
The college announced today that
George e. O'Rourke of 1920 Rhode
Island avenue northwest, pupil of the
Sacred Heart Academy, won the first
scholarship and Francis ]. Gallagher of
1866 jackson street northeast the Sec
ond. Gallagher has been a student at
st. Joseph's School.
The examination was conducted by
Messrs. Catalano, Lowe. Lloyd and
Ro6dy, instructors Of the college. The
tests were based on last years work,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-10
OUTDOOR DANCES TONIGHT.

Outdoor motion. pictures and dance
will feature the program arranged for
war workers at Central High School.
18th and Clifton streets northwest, for
tonight: The school will be open
from 1870 to 1890.
There will be indoor and outdoor
dancing: at. the Thomson Community
Center. 18th, and L streets, tonight.
l. Miner Normal Community Center,
Georgia avenue and Fairmont street,
will have free motion pictures and a
dance for colored men: in the service
tat $3.50 O'Clock tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-10
DIES OF HIS INJURIES.
A. Z. Humphrey, Formerly Of D. c.,
Hit nv an Anto-

Albert r. Humphrey. formerly Of
this city. was struck by an automobile
in Cambridge. Mass, Saturday morn
ing and died at a hospital shortly
after the accident.
His wife, who has been living in
Washington at 60 U street northwest.
reached his bedside just before he
died and will accompany the body to
Washington. Funeral arrangements
have not been made.
Mr.. Humphrey was q member OF
Pentalpha Lodge. No. %. F. A. A. n.
of this city. For the last few months
he has been employed in Boston rs q
newspaper pressman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-10
LEAVES BARBER SHOP
TO FAITHFUL CASHIER
Leonard c. Bailey Remembers
Thomas c. ofmutt in
His Will.

By the terms Of the will Of Leonard
c. Bailey, who died September !, his
barber shop at 312 9Th street north
west Is given to his cashier, Thomas
c. Ofmutt. The remaining estate Is to
be distributed among relatives.
Mrs. Fannie E.. Wilhoite, by, her will
gives to her daughter, Dolores o'Brien,
500 and a lot In Randle Heights. Be
quests of $1,000 each are made to three
other daughters, Marguerite NJ. Brad
ley, Nina e. Herbert and Emma L.
Sigmund, and to son, Donald NJ. Will
hottie. The grandchildren are also re-
membered in the will. s-s 90 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-10
FILE ANSWER 10 SUIT.
A. Russell and L. N. ellis Deny
Textile Company's Charges.

Arthur Russell and, LyiS N. ellis.
director and secretary resp actively.
Of the United Textile Company have
filed answer to "a suit brought
against them in the District Supreme
Court by the corporation. They deny
they have misrepresented or an
tagonized the plaintiff company. =. )
They objected to certain business
methods Of the management, espe-
cially to the exchange of stock
among certain Bohemians and
Czecho-S lovaks in Cleveland. Ohio
for liberty bonds. They request that
the company's fiscal agent be made a
party to the. suit and an accounting
decreed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-10

Fls.verss for .weAliaxs.
The prettiest flowers and most artistic
decorations furnished by GUIDE. 1914 r.
Advertisements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-10

In the second Democratic primary
I to be held in Mississippi today there
will be contests in but two congress
si0nAl districts, the first and sixth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-10

Men,s Suits 4 UAiforms Cleaned, Altered
Norris. ITO 9th at: NV. Ph.Franklin 1884
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-10
CRY ITEMS.
BY POP,

Brass Beds Relacquered. Satin onBright
: John A. Gottsmann &. Co., F. 5431.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-10

'HOME 1sss sc e s street s.t. S orr: !.
"MANHATTAN MADNESS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-10

/ cIpcIE 31o6 Pa. Ave. Phi. W. sSS
fNA4NNAAA BARBARA CASTLETON. II
I 'tHEREDITY." CHARLIE CHAPLIN
? in WHO COT STUNG'' (reissue).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-10

HOMES PRINCESS Z 1' g.. AND n.
! WILLIAM s. HART. in "woLf
LOWRY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-10

NEW NAVY s CARMEL ess p. a 4ss; s.E r.
THE CITY OF TEARS Also
HOUSE OF HATE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-10

N. Grant Lucas. >jr.. Of tbs city, u
student at Dartmouth College, class
30. was taken seriously i'll a week
ago with pneumonia. During the
summer Mr.. Lucas was a temporary
clerk in the Washington city post
ONCE and had stopped work to re-
turn to school and to register for the
student-soldier army classes at
Dartmouth
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-16
n ews OF Eicors.
Special
To Times Republican.

Special 10 Times Rapu bICan.
Eldora, March I6.-Mr. and Mrs.
Frank 3. Gould, who have been spend
ing the past TWO or more months in or
near McAllen, Tex, with their daughter,
Mrs Homer 3. Fou;s, arrived home
Friday
Lloyd Hamilton is home from his trip
20 Baltimore, Md. He had planned
working for the government there.
a flag service and patriotic program
is 10 be given in the Christian church
Sunday evening and music suitable to
The occasion VIII be furnished
Charles Bushnan, who is a member
Of the soldier band that has been sta
TONED in Deming, y. M.,has been trans
ferred 10 Camp Dodge. Mr.. Bushman
IS in Eldora for a short furlough and
for visit with his mother, Mrs. Mary
Bushnan.
The untitled tract OF land il or near
Eldora this season is going to be the
exception and not the rule. In some
instances parkings viii be utilized FOR
the raising Of early garden vegetables.
To greater extent even than last year
will the available parcels OF ground be
forced 10 give Of their productivity to
| the raising OF food for home consump
ton and in the commendabIe effort tc
save for our boys over there"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-16
CAMARDO FREED OF
MURDER CHARGE
jury Acauits Italian Tried on Charge
of Killing Mrs. Wedge at Mason Cry
Twenty eight Ballots Taken.

Mason City, March 1S.-"Not guilty
was the verdict reached. on the twenty
eighth ballot, after two days and tive
nights Of delbera; lion by the jury which
heard the evidence in the case of Frank
Camardo. italian, indicted for the muir
der Of Mrs Clara Wedge. whose home
was set atire to conceal her murder
with the motive Of robbery, on Jan. l.
last.
There was q wide range in the stand
ing Of The jury, during the twenty eight
ballots, but Al all times majority was
for acqu.ttal. on some ballots more OF
the twelve were for acquittal than on
Others. ou, there never was an evenly
divided ballot.
Camardo, who al all times has quiet
lily protested his innocence was IN
moved, so far as outward signs showed
when the jury came in and when the
verdict was read by Clerk Blake. No
person in the court room appeared
more unconcerned over the result than
the man who had the most at stake.
He told his attorney ana others after
wards thac It was only wha. he ex-
pec,ed.
Trial Of the case has occupied mos:
Of the week, in district court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-16
Eichteen lowans Killed.
Times Republican.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Des Moines, March l6-The casualty
lists which have been received here
show that in the two engagements in
which Rainbow troops have partci-
pated eighteen Iowa men have been
killed and forly-six wounded.
From reports thus far sent here i
has been established that the engage
ment in which Captain McHenry of
Des Moines land thirteen other Iowans
lost their livec took place or March 5.
This was a German raid against
troops in a sector ~in Lorraine
Other dispatches received indicate
that the casualties announced Thurs
day Of this week must have occurred
March 9. On March three raids
were conducted by Americans in an
American sector in Lorraine" and il
is believed that the Iowa boys were
in these raids
Adjutant General Logan, who serv-
ed with many Of the officers and men
who now make UP the I6Sth infantry,
when it was the old FEfty-drst Iowa
fighting for Uncle Sam IN the Philli-
pines, paid a high tribute 10 their
fighting ability recently.
There afo no better fighters any
where than these men, he said. u
have seen them under fire, many OF
them. and know what they can do
and Will DO IN an emergency. They
were up against a cunning and treach-
eruns foe in the PHILIPPINES and they
were never caught mapping.
Two iowans Among Dead.
The following IowanS are included
in Pershing's latest list Of casual
ties:
Died OF wounds-Ted A. Butler
Southland, Iowa
Died OF dtsease-Corporal Charles
NJ McCord, Buiin gton, Iowa.
Slightly wouDded-Frank Philips
Dows, Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-16
Review of Sports
and Athletic News

will be composed OF Shearer. Jones,
Ka.sper and King, all former collegiate
stars.
1t is hoped that this years meet VIII
attract a larger. field than last year
as several of the schools that called
off track athletics last season have sig
nified their intention Of sanding relay
teams. Invitations were sent to the
following institutions, a number OF
which have already accepted:
University section-Anes, Chicago,
Drake. Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Mime
sofa, Missouri Nebraska, Notre Dame,
Northwestern, Purdue, Michigan, Wis
oonsin, and Kansas Agricultural Col
leSe.
College section--Coe. Cornell, Des
Moines, GHnnell, Hamlin, Highland
Park. Iowa Wesleyan. Morningside,
Penn, Simpson, Wabash, Yankton,
University of South Dakota South Da-
kota Agricultural College, Carleton,
Nebraska Wesleyan, Dubuque, Beloit,
Knox.
Invitations were also sent to more
than thirty high schools.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-16
EWoLDT ON PAY ROLL.
Will Draw $50 a Month From Fair
weather Altho in National Army.

Des MoineS, March 16.-Thomas
Fairweather, owner Of the Des Moines
club Of the Western League. has mail
ed contracts to ten members OF last
years team. and it is expected they
Will be ready to report about Apr1. /,
These who received contracts were
Manager Jack Cofey. Stanley, Hart
ford, Hunter. Murphy. MoeNer, Breem,
Spahr. Dresser and Ewoldt.
Ewoldt, star third baseman last year,
will not be with the team as he 1s in
the national army at Camp Dodge, but
Fatrweather viii keep him on the pay
roll az $50 a month, because he is
good ball player and because he did so
much TO help US win the pennant last
YEAR as Fairweather explains it
Manager Coffey is expected in Des
MONIES soon but he will devote some
time TO helping Capt. John L. Griffith,
athletic director at Camp Dodge, IN
getting ball clubs started at the can
. Torment F,airweather has arranged
for three exhibition games in April
with the Minneapolis team Of the Am
erican Association.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-16
WESTERN PLAYS 14o GAMES.
League Season To Open May I and
Close Sent 5.

Des Moines March 16.-When the
club owners Of the Western League
held their annual meeting here, at
which a 1918 schedule was adopted it
was indicated that theer would be no
split season this year. Near the
middle of last season several of the
teams We're so low in the standing that
il was found necessary to split the
season in order to revive interest in
the tail-end towns.
The schedule of 40 games for this
year calls for the opening games on
May and the final contests Sept 10.
Following are special dates:
Opening day-St Joseph at Des
Moines; Omaha at Sioux City; Hutch
inson at Wichita; Joplin at Topeka
Memorial Day-Joplin at Omaha;
Hutchinson at Des Moines; Topeka at
Sioux City; Wichita at st. Joseph.
Fourth of July-Des Moines at
Sioux City; Joplin at Topeka; Hutch
inson at Wichita; st: Joseph at
Omaha.
Labor Day-Des Moines at Hutch
inson: st. Joseph at Wichita: Omaha
at Joplin; Sioux City at Topeka.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-16
More Nav Be Anono These,

Washington, March 15.-The names
of six commissioned officers appear in
the casualty list given out last night
by the war department Lieut. Richard
H. WTtner died Of accident; Lleuts.
Louis W. Ross and John w. Appeeon
were wounded in action and Lieuts.
William P. Bledsoe, Granville NJ
Burrow and William c. Dabney were
Slightly wounded.
Although the list forwarded by
General Pershing is the longest casual
" list yet received, only sixty-Cwo
names were issued by the war depart
nent on a,ocouonr of delays in checking.
The sixty-two given out were divided
as follows: Killed in action, 4 died
of wounds. 3; died of accident, . died
of disease, 5; wounded severely, :;
wounded slightly, AZ; wounded ..
Nearly fifty names were withheld for
checking, among them were several
killed, but most were slightly wounded.
The first list follows:
Killed in acrion-Prtvates William
EIlinger Marshal H. Jarrett, Joseph z.
White Joan De Posta 1Iolles.
Died Of wounds-Sergeant Leroy W
Miller: Priyates Ted a. Butler and
Carl Larsen.
Died OF accident-L.eut. Richard II.
Whitner, Private Edwin c. Todd.
Died OF disease-Corporal Charles NJ.
McCord. meningitis: Priyates Ernest
Edwards. penumonia; Edmund T
Holmes. meningitis Einar Reinholt
MoIler. meningitis; Joseph 4. Torkes.
pneumonia.
Wounded severely Sergeant OTTO c.
Leach: Privates z. c. Camick, William
G. Carroll. Bugler Howard c. Parker.
Wounded-L;euts Louis ". Ross and
John W. Appenson. First Lieut. Will
liam P. Bledsoe, Lieut.. Granville VI
Burrow, Lieut.. William c. Deoney
Sergt Carl Kahn, Corporals Lewis
Dagg, Jacob Klein, Frank Philips,
Ebner Werner; Privates Bernie Bald
win. F'enley S. Beeler, John Beran, Per
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-16
MEMBERS OF RAINBOW DIVISION
HoNoRED FOR HERolsM IN
RAID ON HUNS.
TWENTY-FoUR AMERICANS
GIVEN cRolx De eUERRE
Eighteen Iowans Killed and Forty.six
Wounded in Two Engagements in
eipitated-Many Officers and Men in
16Sth Infantry Are Veterans.
Special to Times Republican.

special 10 TlmeS- RepuOLCan.
Washington, March l6-'T'm mighty
proud Of the boys" Governor Harding
Of Iowa, said last night after reading
in the Washington papers that
eleven Iowa officers ard men
had been decorated BY the French
government tc- their part in the Rail-
bow Divisions raid Of the German
trenches.
THE Iowa regiment in the Rainbow
Division is one OF the picked regi-
ments OF the United States" Governor
Harding said. We knew they would
make good if given a chance. That's
all any of the American troops wants,
a chance Coy ernor Harding was par
ticularly pleased thai OF twenty four
men given the CroiX de GuerTe, eleven
were from Iowa. This gives the Iowa
Rainbows the distinction OF winning
the rirst great honors for the war
among American troops.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-16
VALUABLE PLAYERS CALLED
"Jiro" Dunn Finds Big League clut
Exoensiye in War Times

Cleveland. March 16.-James c.
Dunn, president OF the Cleveland Am
erican League club, evidently is find
ing running big league club an ex-
pensive luxury these days. Players
values at s29. 900 have been taken into
the service of Uncle Sam
Louis Guisto cost Dunn $4,000; 1or
Elmer Smith he paid $4,000 to Wash
ington last year, only to lose him few
months later Altho Ed KEEPER
came to Cleveland in the trade for Joe
Jackson. IT is not thought $1,000 would
have bought him, in fact, Dunn could
not get as good pitcher for that sum.
Joe Harris cost Dunn only $500 but
he would have brought 5000 or more II
sold. Catcher Herman DeBerry cost
$500 The navy got him. Jess Petty
represents an outlay OF $1,000; Clark
Dickerson would have cost the same
amount had he net been called to the
colors; as it was, Dunn paid only 500
down.
And the war IS not over.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-16
Worst Winter !, ye.-

Snow, wind and extreme cold caused
more colds this winter than in past
years. Foleys Honey and Tar proved
its worth in thousands of homes. Men.
women and children checked colds and
coughs and prevented serious conse-
quences from exposure. II clears the
passages, heals raw, infamed mem
branes, banishes irritation and tickling
throat Mrs. Edward Strevy, r. 81.
Clinton, O., says: Il think Foley's
Honey and Tar the only medicine for
coughs and colds, and recommend il
highly" Sold everywhere.-Adv.