davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-18
FINAL PEACE DRAFT ON.

Psris. April is-Tbe d-zfsinR q fhe
tinsi form q fbe 100 treaty = pro-
oeeds1g rspidiy n order 70 have if
-ssdy fos s-s~ersst5oa % fhr Ccrnsu
1eisxsfes shen fheF arrive a. ~
ssiiles : week hence.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-18
SAYS Tsieo % counrtGs
Wilt co ovgR rop

One md - ~ oosnfis~ - the
STATE Nlil - eFsr ne sop In ths Vic
tori Apan.- saia Director Graham. %.
aay herrs~snsaflse FerTis - making
uopd talks for fh- Ian De vii
es~aA - postufrce - fecerzl para
sunday anernoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-18
TO ssp PROGRAM
roR NEXT TUESDAY

SeTs Tuesday Okish0uns xiiI - -
vezr osd 7 2 Reder lnvres ssers
- sneex - fhe cisy hall. ss-0rdsv 81
2 o'cioct and map or Eroxrarn for
ne DAYS Observance
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-18
IIrTi~ii risOA I>io>n .ON-
in>ui>I Ntiu mn ns
~iim>,. Auuin IuiaI
TREASURY NOTES
SEIZED BY INVADERS
iIillt PAiilni IN t.in-
uA>~ Iii~ii Iiusil'~
IIa.iiI iinI ~iIiAiklAi
lRn>t rigi iiiR
rilUii~I~

s..s.sshsstn A.fi lefmaa ant
lt.Hae fuuna aasa h.t. aiy sslfea a.
49, ana ussuhaaan e. lrfflsh prs
.4,..f.I e..t.eest.et al.afiNne e. "a
....a received st tha tsit.ah pss.s
aas.4W A.f
rs,a f4fl.eh fssefs. fr-iis "a i..
aan ssse saafsed IS sirnns Gee
aan h.Fs.a wasa...hs4 wh..h aysr.
aa.ssf.f fns fs4ta ana 4Isarnss.f aft
.nl.fa.l thaw Taller the a.naans a..
naf.i fha f.tm 4 alnfar. ~ fha sa.
tsfi.s anI ..s.eat ..ffrtsta Il = aaI
ffe suelse sas i.aa.hfs aesoeiias
~ f,tssf hs.,auaa faflsa is,.sHs hsl
h..n ..nl ts IS. ffonl .hlia n4nIs
.....r..a s .l.. .a....l. h..f f...n tssasst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-18
r~,eh Also ri.s W.

Ths French 1ov.rnmen, j. lsinasn.i.
aT dlioma 81 fhs conference si'aeara
"a. labor situation Is noi 50 ar a..
veio - a. in hals There s,sn h.
eensorshla Is sirse.is enforced The
fr~ sign ~ i.opular an govern
men rerissi wss 20 hnse demon~ra
tson aEaa,t fhs government s acqaH. 4.
r. of ih. man who bed Jaurs inf
-o~sis header clemenc.sus aruer
-see vfh 'hs army chiefs and le
rends entirely upon obfaInInr uhaf
hev coas.dsr 60 b. France ,.ro,sr
rarion q ne snoHs u war n b.
rfves way fhsr. wili ~ a confusion
On fhs rrhi \ b. doesnf there ull
- rsvolf on 'he lest Tn praale o.
bot France and raly arr nA.nrAllg
mos, aTsrhcnsivs about snr failara
o thsr governments 20 com 70 an
agreement vffh Wyon and Iowa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-18
r-E WEATHER

SeE OFissns. Ap-l ls-Toasrssf fsi
sr1 Esrner sssurdsy. rso1dy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-18

rAfr sPGANs At Two PLACES
"a President raf msaks ~ laufon
,pndst ani g. trimors Monday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-18
F<Ful psRI> NM IN w
Rt tsh ann ND MI hN-
Iio<~ >Ht \ oit
fOCH O[usIAG
PLANS FOR COERCION
Bla. rot AI ~ Ni IMit
o<tl uoRi Al MORN
<l NHk>itt> t,tn
IRA\,I SANS
pRf MIR

nars. Aprl = Ma ~ retarn oi
DAVIS lAoYt 9tar HHfh .s~.mi'f
sram a. Fl.t hems fef hs hose n
eyumor. aaaress fhs cuans 81 toaf
g,orrrrts ng the hre N frnrh and
itai.n rrsms~s and I.r~3 DER WILSON
rs.sum~a 81. o. t.rattan= fosisf TIE
~ hrar me- ne nsrs Nnff
Hou
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-18

Parf Apr - P~emisf I.loyd
reorrrf trria-4 .nr Ia the nr.sh
fs-liAmfrt IA frarcs bad besn rf-
~ ran raa-ar'efs ass MSS Q ffaerai
~ G+rwar a't@rks s b. fss "a
'hcsifa'iFe s,sfeuerf hsi snch raar
81 ~ have sesr Evfr. and aroased
De ks~nsst dsr1sslon f~sart Ing the
ratu-e 81 ~. rla a-anfee. a. sffer' ina
~ inFet Sfsts s-d Gres R- ar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-18

l-ond n Arr.i Ores ~arfare b.
- go Daya4 ilayt eeares nrfh
rins n4r sfr snd Lord Northsif fis
EnFianes f1-.mnsf fuhi shcf is fo
~ -ofl4sai word NJ moe infer-
estinw ~n~ai ~ shs urxNi~rs ry.nr
v1sli 70 London f-cm fhs purs fsfsce
oontrtncs md n sE-rsob before rar
4nerf w~fnr~eav
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-16
WASHINGTON FAILS TO
INDORSE NEW PROJECT

WASHINGTON, May 16.-Officials Of
the department of agriculture were dis
inclined today to believe the proposal
put forward In the Florida legislature
TO eliminate the boil weevil by stoppir ,
production OF cotton for one year was
practicable or that 1t would be sue
cessful II 1t could be put into effect.
Such a plan, they said, certainly
would meet tremendous opposition in
congress, being of a sectional nature
and calling for an initial appropriation
o. at least 81, 900, 900, 900 to recompense
the cotton growers. Then, too, there
would be the economic loss to mills
and merchants to be taken into con-
sideration and resulting idleness Of
thousands Of persons. A similar pro-
posal several years ago to establish a
zone 30 miles wide, in which no cotton
could be grown, as a bar to the for
ward progress Of the weevil, reached
the stage OF discussion between several
state governors, but evoked so much
opposition that It resulted in nothing.
The only instance of prohibition Of
cotton growing as a means of killing
pests is the Texas state law, A quar-
antine zone on the Mexican border has
been established, comprising five large
counties, The experiment there is be-
ing watched carefully. Much opposi-
ton resulted there before the plan was
made effective. Even II all opposition
could be overcome. there Is serious
doubt In the minds OF scientists II the
boil weevil would succumh to the eff
forts to exterminate II, As the insect
lives on other plants besides cotton, It
Is believed enough would survive to
propagate, and all the tremendous ex-
pense probably would be wasted. Then,
too, there ase volunteer cotton plants
each year which would serve to breed
the weevil.
The proposal to stop cotton produc-
ton in Florida for one year was not
regarded as Of great Importance, as the
state is only a minor producer Of the
staple.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-16
LESS LITIGATION
UNDER NEW LAW
Practically All Workmen in It's
Provisions Unless They Give
Notice to Contrary.

The workmen's compensation act,
passed by the legislature this year, will
have the effect Of diminishing the nun
Der Of damage suits, in the opinion Of
many local attorneys. The fact that
the workman must serve notice to the
firm by which he is employed prior 70
any accident that he win not operate
under the provisions of the act, but IN
stead sue for damages in the courts,
will preclude the filing of many dam.
age suits, as many workmen win either
take their chances under the act or
will overlook filing their intentions In
the matter,
The new act Is elective with the
workman, but he must elect before the
occurrence of any accident NOR which
a claim 'may be filed,
Contrary to the general idea. the act
does not apply to common carriers do
ing an interstate business as railroads;
II does not apply to places where less
than ten persons are employed, to do
nestle servants, agricultural lahorers
nor coal miners. 'Nhe maximum under
the new law for disability is sli and
the minimum IS a week. plus medical
attention and medicine. The total
amount Of liability must not exceed
IS, 200 including medical attention and
funeral expenses,
Persons coming under the act are
workmen employed In places employing
more than ten persons, such as facto.
ries, plants, large dealers. etc. Per
sons not giving notice that they win
not abide by the law become automat.
ically amenablc to it, and cannot re,
cover damages in a court OF justice,
Those ~electing not to operate under the
law are free TO 20 into the courts for
damages.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-16
PLAN TOPREVENT
COTTON GROWING
FOR YEARS TIME
Florida Scion Would Ask Con-
greSS to Stop Planting for
IL Months to Eradicate
Boil WeeyiI.

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. May 1s.-Pre-
vention of cotton growing for one year
to eradicate the cotton boil weevil is
proposed by Representative Ell Futch,
who today Introduced a concurrent res
olution in the Florida house OF repre-
sentatives with that object in view.
The resolution provides that the federal
secretary OF agriculture be requested
TO recommend to congress and to the
governors and legislatures of the cot
ton growing states the enactment Of
legislation to carry out the plans for
q ~sabbatical year for the cotton-grow-
ing industry. The plan Is Endorsed by
prominent cotton experts, scientists and
economic entomologists.
To carry out the proposal legislation
would be necessary to prevent plant
ing OF cotton east Of the Rocky noun
tains In the boil weevil infested terri
tory for a year, to finance the pro- ect,
TO provide for the accumulation of a
supply of cotton and cotton products
TO meet market needs during the Grad
ication year and to provide against
introduction OF the boil weevil into the
United States after eradication Is COM
pleted by means Of suitable quarantine
measures. including, II necessary, the
establishment OF a growing
zone along the Mexican border.
The magnitude Of the project would
make 1t essential that II be under
government Jurisdiction with the states
cooperating. The date would be set
some years In advance so enough cot
top might be raised TO tide the world
over the sabbatical year. Stringent laws
would be necessary to prevent grow
ing Of cotton In that year. Arrange
ments would have to be perfected for
accumulation Of large stores Of seed
properly %fumigated to eliminate the boil
weeyil.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-16
LICENSE IS REVOKED.

FORREST CITY, Ark, May 16. (Spl.)
DR.. J, A. Bogart arrived home this
morning from Little Rock, where he
had been to attend a meeting Of the
state medical board, of which he is a
member. DIR. Bogart reports that n.
A. Haizlip, an alleged doctor, purport-
ing to be the representative OF the as
ISOLATED doctors OF Birmingham, Ala,
ruary on the charge of practicing med.
iciIe without first recording his H.
cense In st. Francis county and fined
SiS, was again arraigned before the
state mAaical board on Tuesday, where
after a thorough investigation OF the
facts. his liCenRe was revoked.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-16
ONLY FEW GRADUATE.

JACKSON, Tenn, May 16. (Spl)-
Lane college, tho negro Methodist school
Of this city, has only a few graduates
this year, due to the fact that many
Of the upper classmen volunteered for
the army and others were called by
draft and have not yet returned. The
school was founded n number of years
x by Bishop Isaac Lane, who was
assisted by the Memphis conference of
the Methodist church.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-16
Firms MENACE T

COPENHAGEN, May ia strong
Finnish army commanded by Gen. Man
nerheim, leader OF the government
forces, Is marching against Petrograd,
which 1t Is expected will be occupied
within a few days, according to ad-
vices to the National Tidende,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-16
NEWBERN BOOMING.

NEWBRRN, Tenn, May i6. tspl)-
Many new buildings are now under con-
struction IN Newbern At present there
isn't q vacant house In town and bust
ness In on a boom. One of the largest
garages in the county is under cons
struction al Iburchton, four miles east
Of Newheff, Land y other property
have advanced 80 per eent in Dysr
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-16
CURED OF
PELLAGRA
Bauahn Treatment Loosens Grip This
Awful Disease Had IN Alabama
Lady.
SO Well and Strong Now She Can A.
most Get Best Of Her Husband
In a Tussie. ~

Birmingham, Ala. A. Kearly, Of
this city, writes: II am glad to say
that my wife, who has been taking
your Pellagra Treatment for two
months, is entirely well. She has grown
so fleshy she can't wear any Of her
former clothing. She wore a size Sc
dress before she got sick and now she
wears a size 40. She is so strong she can
almost Guido me in a tussle. Her appe-
tite is good and she can eat anything
she wants, without any i'll effects"
This woman was cured of pellagra.
So sure are we of curing any case
that we guarantee to refund the money
where we fail to effect a cure, Don't
delayl Delay is a crime. Act now If
you have such symptoms as red hands,
skin peeling off, sore mouth: inflamed
lips, throat n tongue, Indigestion and
nausea: diarrhoea or constipation.
Write today to American Compromising
Co, Box 2045, Jasper, Ala, for Baughn's
free book on Pellagra, Sent in plain
wrapper. adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
Best wAY TO WASH the KAIR

We find you can bring out the
beauty Of your hair to its very best
advantage by washing it with can
throx. 1t makes a very simple, In
expensive shampoo. which cleanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly Of all
the dandruff, dirt and excess oil.
leaving q wonderfully clean, whole-
some feeling. After its use you will
hnd that the hair dries quickly and
evenly. is never streaked in appear.
ance and 10 always bright, soft and
nuffy; so fiuffy, In fact, that 1t looks
more abundant than 1t 10, and so
soft that arranging 1t becomes Q
pleasure. Just use q teaspoonful of
canthrox, which you can get from
any good druggists dissolve it in A
cup Of hot water; this makes a full
cup of shampoo liquid. enough 60
It Is easy to apply It to all the hair
instead Of just the top Of the head.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
NEW YORK HERALD

Mr.. Damrosch and his men
accompanied Mr.. Bauer's in
depreciation just as If the So
loist was present"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
NEW YORK TIMES

ut was a reproduction OF
Mr.. Harold Bauer's interpreta-
tion Of Saint-Saens' G minor
concerto. Mr.. Damrosch fol-
lowed II as he would a player
of flesh and blood"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
SAN FRANCISCO
EXAMINER

The performance
was one OF superlatively brill
liant technique. IL one may be
allowed to compliment the
Duo-Art as one would an art
ist, and was remarkable both
for its record of achievement
and its rich promise of what
may be accomplished in the
way of storing permanent rec
ords of artists"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
Press Comments
PHILADELPHIA NORTH
AMERICAN

The triumph Of this new re-
cording instrument is hard to
overestimate. Once the spec
tacle of a vacant piano peal
ing forth the brilliant strains
OF the concerto had passed. the
audience settled into rapt at
tention."
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
EVENING WORLD

MT. Bauer was represented
by the Duo-Art piano. a re-
fected his playing TO the mi
nutest detail"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
CHICAGO EVENING
POST

For once the art
list (the Duo-Art) did not
tremble before the conductors
baton The audience.
the orchestra and the conduc-
tor were all much interested
for it was a remarkable per-
formance,
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
CHICAGO DAILY
JOURNAL

tt WAS IN TACT
symphony concert. but with
the Duo-Art plano instead of a
human soloist. The effect
was very much as though the
cap of invisibility had been
borrowed from the Arabian
Nights"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
Miss ODcU's
COMMENT IN TnE
Washington Herald
wEDNEsDAN. oCTOBER -, 1919.
PHILADELPHIA SYMPHONY
CONCERTS PLEASES HANY

4 special concogt was .'I"n Icy the
Philadelphia symphony pr,h' SIIa yes
terdsy afternoon at the New National
Theater. a large audience listened
enraptured. The novel and interest
ing feature OF the program CenteTcd
about the playing nf the IA -Saens
concerto in @ minor by Harold Bauer
through the medium OF the Duo-ATt
piano. The concerto was played in
a finished and masterlE way. = ruthoF
presented Mr.. Bauer as he considers
himself at his best, for he enjoyed
this work before he gave il 60 the
public. All the hre, power and i'm
pulse that the artist is capable nf
feeling were reproduced throuLh the
medium Of this mechanically perfect
instrument, and one leaves the con-
cert wondering whether they prefer
to hear Harold Bauer in person or
Harold Bauer a Ia DuO-Art piano.
One Of the most astounding facts was
the rema rkable manner in which Mr.
StokoHski conducted the orchestra in
accompaniment.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
Press Comments
NEW YORK TRIBUNE

1T was really a remarkable
performances, the coordination
between orchestra and instru-
ment being perfect"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
PHILADELPHIA
EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGER

The touch of a vanished
hand is less elusive than the
poet TNdnyson believed. 1t
was preserved last evening in
the Academy of Music in a re-
markable performance by the
Duo-Art piano"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
PHILADELPHIA
BULLETIN

Exactly as II Mr.. Bauer
were seated at the piano. Mr..
Stokowski led the orchestra
through the elaborate accom-
pantment of the melodious
composition"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
PHILADELPHIA
DErNDn

There was something weird
in the plunging by the piano
into the concerto. II was
soon demonstrated that great
pleasure and benefit can be
derived from the study of rec
ords made of great artists"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26

The College Women's Club held its
opening reception at the clubhouse
on Thursday evening with the officers
and board Of directors as hostesses.
In spite of the murky weather there
was a large attendance Of club men,
bers and guests. Justice Wendell
Phillips STAFFORD of the Supreme Court
Of the District gave most impressive
readings from his poems, from pub
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWELVE
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26

What Damrosch wrote:
OF course we missed you
(Bauer) and your compelling person
aIity at the concert last night. but
you would have been delighted If
you had been present, to hear how
cleverly the Duo-Art reproduced
your artistic Intentions"
What Hertz wrote;
a" The perfection with which
the Duo-Art piano reproduced Har-
old Bauer's Interpretation of the
nt-Saens concerto was beyond
praise. and ] would like to tell you
that. as much as our audience en-
joyed IL, they did not enjoy il more
than the orchestra and the conduc-
tor"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26

Plans for the Thanksgiving ball
Of the District auxiiiary of the Nav,
Relief Society are wen under way.
Heads Of the committees in charge
held in the New willard on Novem.
ber 81 have already been selected,
and are at work.
Under the leadership of Mrs. Al
bert p. Niblack, chairman of the
ball committee, the following chair
men of subcommittee have been
chosen: Mrs. George Barnett, wife
of the commandant OF the Marine
Corps. In charge Of the sale Of
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
Another Notable Triumph for
CMe DUOART PIANO

K r HE Duo-Art Piano, after triunphs in
w. ! other cities of the country, repeated its
k@AA wonderful performance before a SPELL
EY.N bound Washington audience on last
l&A1 Tuesday afternoon. Its supreme test was
gloriously fulfilled. A large and fashionable au-
dience sat in profound astonishment over an
achievement so remarkable.
BUT THE DUO-ART IS
PRIMARILY FOR THE HOME
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-11
TO STAY ON JOB.

MeAlester. Dec 'i9-Volunteer work :
ers are 10 redonble their efforts today
and viii continue on the job until
union miners are back in dhe mines
and producing coal ds5pite the agree
rient reached between The operators
and miners al Indianapolis yesterday,
according 10 announcement lass night
by Adj Gen Charles r. Barrett. who
is in command OF both the military
and civil forces engaged in production
OF coal under state supervision.
The national guards and federal
troops here will not be recalled until
several DAYS OF real production have
passed" he aid
We are going 10 return TO Okla
homa City on top OF train OF coal.
Il surstively speaking We will not
leave until every possible chance of
suspension OF c. erssions or show
OF bad faith in carrying out the agree
rent has passed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-11

The country will be glad il
means have been found to adjust
The coal strike issues satisfac
torily. This news came at a mo-
ment when the difficulties Were
being increased instead OF being
modified. Yet at no time did the
public cease TO believe that a
reasonable adjustment could be at
tanned, if approached in the
proper spirit. Unfortunately, in
many such eases, negotiation is
obstriictcd by obstinacy, and when
this is complicated BY exterior in
flucnccs il is made many times
more difficult. The progress re-
ported being made in the Ohio ne
gotiations suggested what might
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-11

be accomplished. If the proposal
made BY President Wilson has
been accepted. as reported, by the
miners leaders and by them
recommended to their organiza-
|tion, and is equally palatable TO
the employers, resumption should
be hut a matter OF hours. Curl
osity as to the rcla''ru ef the
compromise 20 the Garfield de-
cision and possible effect upon
consumer must await disclosure
Of the terms.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-11

Ting is the fact that on July |, or
nine months after the armistice,
only 81 per cent Of the workers
were back at work, and that a
month later. August !, the aggre-
gate was only l2.T per cent.
This may be viewed as one
picture of the results of the chaos
throughout Europe which came
from the secret chickering's and
chickering's al Versailles, a chaotic
condition which may be removed
only with extreme slowness, If at
all. while a score of new and old
nations fight each other over mill
tary boundaries established by the
peace conference.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-11
FRENCH INDUSTRY SLOW

A report of the French Ministry
of Labor made public November |
gives an array of statistics dealing
with industrial activity in the
liberated regions of Northern
France that is almost contradic-
tory. The record is not flattering
to those claims Of exalted patriot
ism common in France though
there may be a better explanation
II industrial failures than is con-
veyed in the report of the Minis
try Of Labor. The fact that 1927
industrial firms had resumed OPP
eraiions up to September !, 1919,
has a favorable sound, since the
total concerns IN the region in
operation before the war was
1856. But the statement that on
August ] the number Of firms al
work was 1856. and on July | the
total az active works was 1.706,
seems 10 ask for further informa-
tion which is not supplied wholly
hy the supplementary fact tha;
these fignres apply only 10 firms
employing more than 20 workers
In the Lille textile industry only
164 firms Of the 303 in operation
before the war have resumed pro
not a heavy showing
after IS months Of peace. noiwith-
standing the difficulties known TO
have been in the way Of quick re
sumption. Figures relating TO the
Of employees are more sur
prising than those descriptive Of
the number of plants at work, for
on September ! the industrial
army was at its highest point
numerically, with 50, S07 persons
AT work in all The factories. or
l66 per cent Of the total Of 497 .;326 |
in 1914. More astonish- !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-11
Should Be Quaratined.

Many physicians believe that anyone
who has bad cold should DE complete
ly isolated to prevent other members
OF the family and associates from con
tracing the diease. as colds are abou,
as catching as measles One rinr
sure the sooner one rids himself OF
cold the less the danger. and you will
look good while before you find a
better medicine than Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy 10 aid you in curing .
cold