davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-06-04
RIDGEWAY.

Amanda Kecker returned Monday
from a few days visit with friends
in Cresco.
Earl Libbey came down Thursday
night from Lanesboro, Mimi. for a
few days visit with relatives and
friends.
Word was received here Friday
stating the sad news of the death
of Mrs. o. A. Libbey on Friday
morning at her home in Laramie,
Wyoming. Mr.. and Mrs. Libbey re-
sided in Ridgeway a few years ago
and are well known to the people
of this vicinity. The remains we're
taken to Mrs. Libbey's childhood
home at Ames, Iowa and the funeral
SERVICES were held Monday after
noon. She leaves to mourn her early
demise beloved husband and an
infant daughter besides many other
relatives and friends. Those who are
left to mourn the death of this
loved one have the most sincere
sympathy of the entire community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Johnson left
Sunday night for Waterloo where
they will make their future home.
Miss Angie Musmaker concluded
nine months teaching term here
and left Saturday for Iowa CITY
where she will attend a house party
before leaving for her home at
Greenfield, Iowa.
Mrs. Bert Daniels returned on
Thursday night from weeks visit
in Minneapolis.
MI. and Mrs F. studer left Thurs
do Of nj dc
where they expect to make their
new home.
Mrs. l.. J. Kaasa came down Mon
day night from Cresco where she
attended the commencement program
OF the Cresco high school of which
her sister Florence Thompson is a
graduate She will visit her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thompson.
The following commencement pro-
gram was given last Wednesday eve.
May 20 in Hopperstad & Brekkes'
hall.
Song Your Flag and My Flag. Girls
Chorus; Presentation of Diplomas,
r. G. Baker; Song, Morse Lullaby,
Seniors; Solo. Jean my Jean, Ernest
Owen; Glass Play, Higbee Of Har-
ward; Song, Swinging the Hammock,
Girls Chorus; Song, Caller Herrin,
Girls Chorus; Song, The Woodpec!ler
Marjory Hopperstad; Song, Jays of
Spring. Girls Chorus; Song, House
in the Wood, Girls Chorus;
. The characters in the class play
were certainly well chosen and If
one were called upon to choose the
best it certainly would be difficult
task to do so. Also much credit must
be given to the instructors Miss
Musmaker and Sjobeon who helped
in making this one of the most
enjoyable entertainments given here
by home talent The graduates are
four in number viz: Leda Jacobson,
Lillian Kuntz, Ernest Owen, Allan
Butt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Field, N. A.
Field and Mrs. Felland and children
autoed over from Joice for few
days visit with Mrs. j. H. Bakken.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-06-04
LINCOLN TOWNSHIP.

We are very much in need of rain
or else vegetation will begin to suf-
fer.
Services next Sunday at the Evan
gelical church: Sunday school at
II a. m followed by preaching by
j. H. Siewert of Cresco. Preaching
also in the evening at $50. Come
and worship with us.
Edward Wiedeman another sol
der boy has arrived from overseas.
Eighty in the shade and still
agoing reminds one of the good old
summer time.
John Wagner was a caller at the
Schild home last week one day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. KreitZer were
callers at Spillville last week one
day.
Willard Moe of Ridgeway accom-
panied his pa on the egg route last
week Thursday.
Frank Vrba from near Protivin
was delivering porkers at Ridgeway
last week.
Will Kuntz assisted J. w. Hun
toon at later's work last week.
Elmer Schild arrived home fore
part of last week from his stay at
Chicago and Naperville, Ill.
Will Moe another soldier boy has
arrived from overseas and is at the
present in New York
Fremont Armstrong was a caller
at the Schild home last week one
day.
Some were having feel ground in
Cresco last week.
Frank Wagner were callers at
Cresco last week.
Some of our rural element took
in the show at Protiyin last week
one evening.
j. ]. Kreitzer and family were
shoppers at Cresco last week one day.
Eddie Peter has been listed with
the sick for time, but at present
writing is nearly his former self
again.
Irwin Kuntz was a caller at the
Schild home last week one day.
: Since writing up part of our news
for the week we received copious
showers of rain making all vege-
tation TEEN with life.
Aegerter's folks spent Memorial
Day at Cresco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Win Kratz were cal
,ars at the Schild home last week
one evening.
Wesley Kratz was delivering hogs
at Ridgeway last week one uay.
Schilds folks were callers at the
John Aegerter home Sunday.
Harry Wiedeman and family were
callers on friends and relatives at
Cresco Memorial Day
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-06-04
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENTS s.

Notice of the appointment Of Adj
ministrator with will annexed or the
estates of George r. Emery SRI aid
Diantha Emery, deceased. ~.
Notice is hereby given, that THE
subscriber has been duly appointed
administrator with the will anne%eLAe
of the estates of George R. Emery
Sr. and Diantha Emery, late taof
Canoe township, in the County DE
Winneshiek, state of Iowa, deceaseda3
testate and has taken upon himself
that trust by giving bonds as the
law directs. All persons having de-
mands upon the estate of the said
deceased are required to exhibit The
same; and persons indebted to said
estate are called upon to make pay
ment to
GEORGE R. EMERY, JR. J K
Administrator with the will anne8ea
Dated at DEBORAH, Iowa, May'T9,
1919.
BoICE G HOOK, Attorneys. ~.
21-4l-4
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-06-04
100 Acre Farm For sale sale. |

Most beautiful farm in southern
Minnesota, right on the Iowa Tiiie,
all under high state of cultivatioff,t
with splendid house and Barn.
grove and orchard, ample water slPB-:
ply. You can live right on the taffmt
and give your children high sshoofi
advantages. Located one mile Tfr6mf
Prosper, MINI. If you see it you WIN
like it. Easy terms. Apply HG. q.
.Lermo, owner, Prosper, Mimi. or Ep.r
c. Hjerleid, DEBORAH, iowa. -. 21-tG
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-06-04
Proud Boast BELONGS to spaln.

The saying that the "sun never sets
on the empire" did not originate with
England, but with Spain. 1t was in
1923 that the sentence was applied
TO Spain, which at that period was Q
great empire.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-06-04
Have Record for Lazlness.

The Todas of India are said to be
the LATEST people in the world. The
men of the household club together
70 take one wife to support, and then
they let her do the work. The Todas
have reduced the simple life to the
formula: Do only what you must, and
very little of that.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-06-04
State Certificate No. $685.
TERMS. SIS to insure liveicolf p

Will make the following stafrds15f
season of 1919. Fridays and Satafll
days at Taeger's barn, on BroaRf
way DEBORAH. Balance of week at1
my farm miles north of DecofSRrf
on the Locust road.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-06-04
OQDDAGEESBARRSS
1 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

! ISsRwaft6~ or &atgra9t erhe T5n stlnsifsassF
The 6AAdneS, n qahd EN- SIZES the
ss ia ia R P sssSe ana Aha
sasaf4hsaf sWssS s nSt 4 Is
SS SsS ffasS al,e ssS t SS ssS
suIes Wal ykeeP you IN Ca h and Visor
and prevent a RETURN Of tao disease: ase,
y, aaefSo NOT sRSity nftt II bid age aoie asease
sREs ssffs sn s9Y tst t9T GSss tS SSSp
rMEBsI HaaFfefsf Ion, eapstaest IL MO ey \
rsfund ed IF She tfe6 TbH. heiph S6l yfAree ,
Ss fss sHs b5sgs SE af ss ita sl.a ne
In Isealada pat Ka&eSses,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-06-04

--Trv Our Want Column.
Putnam patriot., 1919-07-18
LOST THREE HORSES
In TWO WEEKS
Last One to Die Was Drowned
In Trench Tuesday
Morning

The Wheaton Building & Lumber
Co. has lost three horses within the
past two weeks. The last horse to
die was drowned in the trench of the
Manhasset Manufacturing Co. Tues
Gay morning.
The horse was one of pair hitched
to dump cart used in hauling dirt
away from place near the trench
where work was being done When
the horse stepped on plank it slid
into the trench, carrying the pair of
horses with It, and before they could
be rescued one was drowned.
A week ago Monday horse was
discovered in pasture with a large
hole in its side, doubtless due to a
fall on stump or sharp stone, and
was so badly injured that it had to be
shot
The mother of this last horse died
Thursday of the same week in New
Haven, where the company is doing
some work.
Putnam patriot., 1919-07-18
REV. J. w. WALKER TO BE HEAD
MASTER

Rev. John White Walker, formerly
rector of st. Philips Episcopal church
in this city, has accepted the head
mastership of the Meadowbrook
School, Meadowbrook, Pa. With
Mrs. Walker, he is now the guest of
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. f. A. Nor
rell, South Main street. The trip here
from their home in Philadelphia was
made by automobile.
Putnam patriot., 1919-07-18
HOW ANY GIRL CAN
HAVE PRETTY EYES

No girl or woman is pretty if her
eyes are red, strained or have dark
rings. Simple witchhazel, camphor,
hydrastis, etc, as mixed in Lavoptik
eye wash. will brighten the eyes and
a weeks use will surprise you with
its QUICK results Regular use of
Lavoptik keeps the eyes healthy
sparkling and vivacious. The quick
aluminium eye cup FREE. James +.
Donahue, Druggist.
Putnam patriot., 1919-07-18
COUNTRY CLUB NOTES

This week Saturday the Putnam
Country Club is to entertain the
Woonsocket Golf Club. A supper
will be served and those wishing it,
are requested to notify Miss Ellen NJ
Wheelock or Mrs. c. B. Wiley not
later than Thursday evening.
Putnam patriot., 1919-07-18
LIST OF JURORS In
WINDHAM COUNTY
Woods stock

/ VIM. II. Chandler
2 A. G.. Morse
3 Ernest Hibbard
A S. Fl. Peckham
) Chester Z. May
6 John Carlson
7 George Bosworth
8 John Killam
9 w. X. Witter
10 John Nelson
IL Chas. Hopkins
IL II. P. Hibbard
10 Allison Potter
Ia John NJ. Kelley
10 Daniel Anderson
16 Theodore Johnson
II Harold Hibbard
Is l.. j. Leavitt
10 Irving Paine
20 George Deane
81 A. w. Gage
% b. K. Ritch
% VIM. N. Gallup
"a Geo. M. Sampson
25 Geo. f. Mcclellan
26 Malcolm Riddick
81 VIM. G.. Child
% Oscar Johnson
20 Geo. G Clarke
30 +. II. Miller
81 Albert Williams
go Charles Harrington
33 Harry l.. Sanger
81 Amos NJ. Paine
IS Harmon l.. Morton
sc Henry T. Wells
81 Clarence II. Child
38 G.. II. Sumner
80 Bert Johnson
40 G.. w. Erickson
al Charles Anderson
AZ William Redhead
AZ William Smith
"A Geo. l.. Reach
As 3. w. Bates
as Luther Place
AZ +. +. w alker
48 w. II. Stoutenburgh
/ 40 A. n. Hammond
/ 80 John Perrin
81 Irving Perrin
Putnam
/ Arthur G. Stetson
2 Arthur Tourtellotte
3 Iscah G.. Reach
A Freeman A. Libby
5 Daniel G.. Arnold
6 John A. Dady
Z Joseph Plessis
8 Leon T. Wilson
9 J. Richard Carpenter
10 +. J. Daniels
IL Edwin l.. Wood
~ Charles Clemens
l13 William S. Bates
Putnam patriot., 1919-07-18

Israel P. Chase
Thomas c. Claire
William D. Cogswell
James J. Corcoran
George H. Call
Charles A. Downs
Henry M. Danielson
George |. Eaton
Alfred A. Ennis
Alma Forcier
Charles H. Franklin
Melvin E. Fisher
Hiram S. Franklin
Earl F. Gay
Samuel R. Gillette
Daniel B. Gallup
Henry H. Heath
Irving F. Hill
Theodore Hammett
Clifford S. James
Carl w. Jennings
Docithe E. Jette
Palmer Jordan
James Kent
Cornelius H. Kilday
Fred D. Kenworthy
John Lannon
Joseph N. Lavalle
Claude R. Moran
Sam'l A. Marchessa ult
Fred Mason
Chauncy F. Miller
Charles D. Mowry
CASTOR Maindon
William H. Martin
Phillip S. Maynard
Henry A. McEwen
John H. Perry
Sidney H. Perry
Orray E. Potter
William K. Pike
P. Alexander Reeves
Frank T. Stinson
Edward A. Sullivan
Alvan M. Thompson
Alden A. Tillinghast
Chas. A. Tillinghast
John T. Wade
Percy L. Woodward
VIM. DeLoss Wood
Pomfret
w. w. Averill
n. A. Badger
Willis Covell
Frank Chism
Jonas Danielson
Chas. A. Danielson
John P. Grosvenor
c. E. Griggs
A. 7. Grosvenor
w. H. Gallup
Will Hanley
Geo. H. Hicks
Thomas A. Hanley
Darwin A. Horton
Frank K. Haines
D. A. Kenyon
F. w. Keene'
Geo. H. Kimball
VIM. R. May
N. d. Medbury
P. b. Moffitt
A. L. Num-
Seymour Peal
Geo. S. Platt
F. H. Paine
A. l.. Rhodes
j. E. Stoddard
John R. Stromberg
G. A. Strynbrough
E. T. White
Putnam patriot., 1919-07-18

George E. Law 10
Wilfred Mills II
Claude NJ. Munyan II
Fred A. Munyan 13
Olin S. Nichols IA
w. H. Perrin, Jr. Is
Floyd B. Potter 16
Frank B. Ramsdell II
Frank Rich Is
Ernest Ryant 10
Everett Rhodes 20
Asa M. Ross 81
Thomas Ryan %
James Ryan %
Clarence Seaver "a
Fred O. Stone 25
Carl E. Svenson &c
Otto Sward 27
Norman P. Towne %
M. H. Walker %
William E. Wheelock 80
Canterbury 81
James L. Appley %
Charles Barstow 81
George Barstow as
Edward E. Barrows sc
Thomas j. Barber 81
William J. Barker 90
A. Hale Bennett 90
Albert A. Bennett AZ
Andrew T. J. Clarke ~
Levi N. Clark 20
Thomas l.. Colburn 10
Clinton E. Frink a.
Marshall j. Frink Ak
James w. Gaskill tc
Truman Hart AZ
Hiram w. Halves 40
Oscar Hubbard 40
Frederick B. Kline 20
George E. Larkham 81
Henry c. Lecraw 20
Frank S. Linnell 20
Frank E. Miller ~
Michael T. Shea -
Frank l.. Smith &c
Burr S. Smith ~
Park B. Smith 20
James E. Towne 20
Stanton B. Vallett co
Howard A. Rix w
Herman Stephens
Hampton l
Fred A. Burnham
Irving w. Hammond .
Jirah F. Hyde
George NJ. Thompson
James w. Cartwright
Lester H. Burnham
Henry Clapp
VIM. c. Oliver
Ralph Colvin ~
Patrick j. Navin -
Chas. A. Glazier ~
Chas. E. Burnham 10
Edward E. Chapel "A
Jerome NJ. Woodward 10
Wendal Worden 10
Chas. A. Benham ~
Willis E. Wade 10
Martin Dooley -
killingly q
Charles E. Austin %
Thomas J. Awkward %
James l.. Brown %
James w. Burlingame 25
Benz. NJ. Burdick 26
James Bacon 27
Henry NJ. Blanchard 20
John |. Barber %
Fred pricl II PitnaoI On
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-22
'DAY EVENING, FEBRUARY p 1919

, ed pulled back the coat to see who
the officer was A boy lay wounded
near him, and l stopped to help him.
He told he that he was being looked
out for BY stretcher bearers, and then
pointed out the major.
The sniping game. worked the
way it was, proved disastrous 10 our
officers, and | could not help admir-
in gthe courage Of the Germans who
were called upon to do it. Of course,
it meant certain death to every one
who tried it.
when We went into battle with
four days rations, which the men ate
up in two days, and We had to re-
main six, you can imagine how we
felt when the word came that we
were TO be reliel ed and sent back for
new packs and a rest. Instead, we
soon discovered that we were going
up into the Argonne for further
fierce fighting. 1 really think that
most of the boys were out of their
minds. Of course, they were better
Of when they were finally taken
away from the lines and they realiz-
ed that they were away from the
danger"
Tschantre declared that John
Franklin Baker, the most famous of
third basemen, was his brother-in-
law, and that he had been mighty
nice to him in sending him things to
France.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-22
SONNY" TSCHANTRE
GIVES INTERESTING FACTS
Tells OF I3is Experiences at Mont
faucon, And During Months of
Trainiu@-GiTes Much Credit to
>

Tells OF His Experiences ut Mont
Trainiug-Giyes Much Credit to
Officers.
Camp Meade, Md, Feb. 20.-The
machinery to make this cantonments
large demobilization camp is rapid
ly being perfected. y number or
men are arriving here daily and the
work OF discharging them is being
completed as rapidly as possible..
Since he discharging of the 18th Diss
vision, which was better known as
the Lafayette Division, the number Of
arrivals have been far in excess of
the number discharged and, thersf
fore, the wooden city of MarylandgA
once more being Tepopulated.
There were nine officers and &
men discharged today. Eight offcAk4)
and 81 men Of the 167th Field AI1
tilleTy Brigade Headquarters arriNE6sl
here today from Camp Mills, New
York, and were assigned to Ri
Block. One officer and 4 men M
rived from Camp Mcclellan. Ala, ,a1
55 men Of the 369th Infantry aIxzk
ed here from Camp Upton. Two
fcers and TAI men of the 372dSM 1
fantry are due 10 arrive here tddAy
from a port OF debarkatiop. i
An invitation was received herS#tp
day TO the men of this cantonmeu, /
especially the members OF the 3Th
Infantry and the 314th InfantrysMoI
attend a meeting at the Knights sapfsf
Columbus Hall in Baltimore to1i3 u
row afternoon at which Brig.7G9
William J. Nicholson, conimandAI
officer Of the brigade which was coin
posed of these two units, and Ch8p
lain Moore, Of the 313th InfanMy, Ii
who was wounded while in the fr66t
line trenches in France working withE
the men of his unit, will speak. This3
is the first time that General Nich0
son has had an opportunity to meet8
on this side of the ocean the men b
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-22
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Six room house on Will
lis ST., all modern convenienceS, excel
lent location. Or will sell reasonably,
and on easy terms, to responsible buy
er. John +. Willis, Jr. 2-1S-6t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Ferris pure bred White
Leghorn eggs, $1.25 per setting. W.B.
Stevens, 221 West Ennd Acenue, Cam
bridge. 2-194W. 2a.W.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-22
George Washington
Timely Thriftograms

The 18th anniversary of George
Washington's Birthday is being cele-
brated today. Washington, the sue
cessful builder of a nation, gave
voice to rules for personal and ma
tional success which are as applic-
able in this 1919 year of necessary
thrift as in his day. Here are some
of his words on the use of money
and resources that might have been
written for the present situation in
America:
1 am no more disposed to squan
der than to stint.
Economy makes happy homes and
sound nations. Instill it deep.
1t is not the lowest priced goods
that are always the cheapest.
1 cannot enjoin too strongly upon
you a due observance of economy
and frugality.
Keep an account book and enter
therein every farthing of your re-
ceipts ad expenditures.
Promote frugality and industry by
encourage manufactures,
and avoid dissipation.
Reason, too late perhaps, may con-
vince you of the folly of misspending
time.
There is no proverb in the whole
of them more true than
penny saved is a penny got.
Nothing but harmos honesty tn
dustry, and rugality are Necessary
to make us great and happy nation.
These statements by George Wash
ington as to wise personal economy
might be paraphrased today in the
injunction of the National Thrift
Campaign-spend wisely, save intel
ligently, avoid waste-and invest
safely; buy War Savings Stamps and
Thrift Stamps.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-22

4 VINO fought under his command in
4 France, ana he is anxious that as
many as possible attend in order that
he might be able to express to them
personally his appreciation of the
1 gallant manner in which they con-
1 Quoted themselves under the heavy
fire ON the battle front and the good
work they accomplished.
Il 1t was just beyond Montfaucon,
which the 10Th Division had taken
without much trouble. The day was
sdarkened by the smoke of battle and
Ethe dust OF the marching troops.
sSuddenly d figure loomed on the ho-
trizon just back of the waves of ad-
fyancing infantry and on a high hill
fstood out boldly a soldier on horse
6ack-it was Brigadfer General Will
ldiam J. Nicholson, of the 157th Bri-
Igade.
Il Lookout, General, dis you go back
|by the village; take care, as there is
"a German machine gunner hidden i'll
the deserted houses" shouted a wor
shipping doughboy.
Don't bother about me, my boy.
III be all right" was the reply of
the tfearless leader, and the soldier
saw no more Of him.
This was indeed a fine compliment
ito the great general, who, indeed,
was one of the first officers in Meade
and who commanded the 10Th Divi-
ssion number of times in the alb
;sence of Major General Joseph E.
King.
The story was told here by Arnold
y. Tschantre, of Company A, 313th
Infantry, whose parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Tschantre, formerly of
Cambridge, but now residing in Bal
timo The lads home is in Cam
bridge, Md, the home of Governor
Harrington. He said the generals
bravery made it seem like real war.
Of course, it is not easy to get him
to tell much of his own exploits, but
he went through the hard fighting of
the division until October Is, when
he was taken i'll with ''flu" and then
suffered from pneumonia.
In all the terrific battling around
when the division lost
hundreds of menTschantre was right
with the regiment and was in the
first wave which went over the top
in the taking of the town. 1t was
the Is tBattalion, Companies A, B, G
and D, which stood the first gaff. The
I'd and Sd Battalions followed.
In some of the fighting a few days
later, when the 316th had advanced
too far and lost ground to the Ger
mans, it was the 313th which went
In and cleaned up" again, according
to the story of Tschantre.
1.-THE Germans lert = lot of snip |
ers in our lines after we had d.-;ven
them back" he said, land when our |
machine gunners had started in to
GRE these snipers would fire shot
foaH a tree which would not be
Generally an oihcer WouIu be |
the victim II saw Mjaor Pepper kill
ed in this manner. 1t must have
been a case OF that Sort as he was
shot through the back of the head.
Major Putnam was shot in the
same way, and 1 saw his body lying
near a woods in the early morning.
He had been shot the night before,
and somebody had covered his face
with a coat. Every soldier who pass
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-22

HAD THIS TROUBLE 8 YEARS.
For eight years l suffered agoniZ-
ing pains in my hands, feet and legs.
[ had been treated a great deal, but
not anything seemed to reach my
case; had even gone to the trouble
and expense Of sending to Europe for
certain medicines that had been
thought would help me. Following
medical advice. l went to Philadel-
phia to consult a specialist, who, af-
ter examination, informed me he
could not do anything for me.
since have taken treatment with DR..
Greenwood, and I am happy to say
the trouble 1 suffered so many years
has passed away. I also had been
severely troubled with headaches
and backaches, and 1 no longer have
these.-Mrs. Walter J. Elliott, r. F..
D., Easton, Md.
REEUNIATISM IA YEARS.
I had rheumatism for IA years,
eiHu lOl tHS past q luOltho bSloiO 6o"
ing to Dr.. Greenwood, l had not been
able to work, as it got so bad and
affected my back and legs. I took
treatment with Dr. Greenwood, and
the Rheumatism has gone, and I feel
so good l can do the heaviest kind
of work.-James Hill, Thomas, Md.
NOW ABLE TO WORK.
l had been sick since last Spring,
not able to work. 1 took up treat
ment with DR.. Greenwood, and am
now feeling well, and working hard
at the oystering business.-Chas. W.
Dean, Wingate, Md.
GLAD HE Is BETTER.
had been troubled for long time
with a skin disease, besides felt bad
all over 1 commenced treatment
with DR.. Greenwood and am now all
right.-R. S. Andrews, Wingate, Md.
RHEUMATIC CASE.
l had been troubled for long
time with rheumatism. After TAX
ing a course of treatment with DR..
Greenwood, l am now feeling good.
Emily l.. Wagner, r. F. D. No. s,
Westminster, Md.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-22
REMARKABLE
RESULTS

SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE
TREATMENT OF DISEASES OF
Liver, Stomach, Skin, Blood, and
Nervous Diseases of Men, Women
and Children. Goitre, Piles, Rheu-
matisn, Throat, Liver, Heart, Stom-
ach, Lungs, Kidney or Bladder trou-
BILE treated by rp-to-date and WON
derful methods.
When you consult DR.. Greenwood
you can rest assured you are getting
the advice Of a specialist of know
ledge and long and vast experience
and remarkable success with the
most difficult cases.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-22
NEW YORK THE BEST MARKET
IN THE WORLD.

Ship your poultry and produce to
Peter McClees, 800 Washington St.,
New York, and receive the very
highest market price. For fur
ther information call Joseph M. Col
Inns, phone 541.--Adv. 11-2z-tf. B-R