davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
CLAIMS DISTINCTION AS
 FIRST AERIAL COMMUTER1

New York. Aug. 11.-Roy U. Conger of the American Flying club today laid claim to being the first aerial com muter." Finding it too three hours by train from his home at Northampton to his office in New York. he flew this morning from Westhampton to Sheepshead Bay in his Canadian training plane and completed the trip by motor in a total time of one hour and forty-seven minutes. He an nounced he would continue to com mute in this manner when weather permitted.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
vON HOEGEN, Ro-eERMAM,
 RELEASED ON 5000 BAH

Hartford. Conn. Aug. 11-Maximil- ian von EoeSen of New Haven. al- leged German sympathizer under in dictment for treason. was today. ad- mitted to bail in bonds of S2.000 and allowed freedom of movement for the first time since March ,, when he was returned to this state from Texas whither he had fled. He had been in the Hartford county jail He filed with the clerk of the United States court shortly after noon today a bond for s2.0oO from the National Insurance cOmpany.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
PARTIAL LIFTING OF
 EMBARGO ON N. H. ROAD

ing of the embargo placed on all freight by the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad last Friday as a result of the strike of shopmen will take effect Wednesday. according to an announcement issued at the com pany's offices here tonight.
 The following classes of freight 1t was stated. would be acceuted We'd nesday, subject, however, to delay:
 Milk, non -perishable foodstuffs for human consumption. feed for livestock and supplies. including fuel. consigned to the New Haven and Central New England railroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
TRAP SHOOTING TOURNEY
 OPENS AT SOUTH SHORE

Chicago, H.. Aug. 1.-The twen- tieth grand American handicap trap shooting tournament opened at the South Shore Country club today with three shooters making perfect scores in the South Shore Country club spe- cial event. F. J. Cairns. Kansas; Wm s. Hoon. Iowa, and E.. W. Thimgan Nebraska. each broke 100 targets.
 Those who scored 9S include E. F. Reed, Manchester. N H.. and J.. R Penrod Pitcairn. Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
CHINA DECLARES WAR WITH
 GERMANY IS AT AN END

Peking. Friday, Aug. S.-eBy The A P) Parliament today passed a reso- iution authorizing the president to is sue mandate declaring that state of war does not exist between China and Germa.
 It is considered doubtful whether the mandate will be. published until delegates have discussed terms with German representa tiveS.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
sEDiTioUs DOCUMENTS
 SEIZED BY LONDON POLICE

London Aug. 11.-Seditious docu- ments were seized by the police today in raid on London's western suburb pof Action.
 The papers captured dealt with a suggested seizure of arms and an1mu- milton from the military stores by re- voiutionaries and the establishment Of a soviet government in London.
 Important arrests are regarded as probable isl the course of the week in connection with the seizure. Other raids, it is said, are contemplated by the authorities.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
SHo9MEN's VOTE WILL NOT
 BE COUNTED UNTIL FRIDAY

Boston, Aug. '11.-Uhfon leaders said tonight that the strike of shopmeTf em- ployed by the Boston and Maine, Bos- ton and Albany and New York New Haven and Hartford railroads could not end before Friday, as the ballots of the men who are voting on the question of returning to work would not be counted until that day.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
PETITION FOR RECEIVER FOR
 BERKSHIRE STREET RAILWAY

Pittsfeld, Mass, Aug. 11.-A peti- ton for appointment of receiver for the Berkshire Street Railway will proba bly, be filed in United States dis trict court at Boston or New York to- morrow, according to local officials of the road Manager c. Q. Richmond is in conference with New Haven of fcials at New York today over the re- ceivership matter. The striking em- ployes, after meeting today were firm in their intention not to return to work until a receiver is named for the road.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12

in the added information that with all of my. republican affiliations I am guilty. too" MT. Garretson insisted this was purely an "act of citizen ship"
 After the question of presidential politics had been raised Mir. Garretson said he wanted the record to carry denial fro mhim Of reports that the brotherhoods with a gun in one hand and a stop watch in the other" had held up congress and forced through the Adamson eight hour law. There was no coercion of sena- tors or representatives by the broth erhoods," he shouted. pounding the table 10 emphasize the denial and challenge anyos@1 to prove other wise"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
BOSTON & MAINE MEN
 RETURN TO WORK TODAY

Manchester. W. H.. Aug. 1.-The en- tire force of Boston and Maine railroad repairmen and car inspectors in this city, who have been on strike since last Thursday. voted today to return to work tomorrow morning
 The sentiment of the men was to stand by the national organiza ton. The repairmen at Nashua also voted to return to work tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
9oLsHEvIkI LOSING GROUND
 ON THE BLACK SEA COAST

London, Aug. IT (By the A. P.).- Only about 50 miles of the Black sea coast remains in the hands of the Bol- shevilxi. the volunteer army having advanced south and west of Kharkov and occupied Ochakov. 41 miles east northeast of Odessa, according to a war office official statement tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
LEADERS OF CONSPIRACY
 EXECUTED IN MEXICO

Fl Paso. Texas Aug 11-FYfteen mutiny in the Chihuahua City federal garrison last week and to deliver the city over to General Francisco Villa. were executed following the discovery of the plot. according to an American who arrived here from Mexico. He said the identity of the men executed was unknown when he left.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
HARTFORD HAS PURCHASED
 12 TONS WAR DEPT BACON

Hartford. Aug. 11.-This- city as a municipality is the owner today of twelve tons of bacon purchased from the war department. Tuesday morn Ing it will go on sale at g cents a pound. Mayor kinsella superintended ed the opening of the car and the dis trihution of content; to designated stores. ----
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
S1oG00 DAMAGE SUIT AGAINST
 SURGEON FOR CARELESSNESS

Bridgeport, Aug. 11.-Dr. Fritz G, Hyde. noted surgeon of Greenwich. is defendant in a $10.000- damage suit, papers in which were filed in the SUI perior court here today. Christian F.. Hoffman. also of Greenwich. who brings the suit, alleges that because of careless and unprofessional treat ment administeredfb by Dr. Hyde for his broken arm. the plaintiff is now per- manently crippled. despite repeated operations
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12

Cleveland, O.. Aug. 11.-Three hun dred local chairmen of the Brother hood of Locomotive Bremen and En- glnemen will meet here tomorrow for the purpose of making request on the railroad administration for further increases in wages of more than a hundred thousand fremen and hostlers on all federal controlled railroads in the United States and all non- federal controlled roads in the United States and Canada. it was learned today.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
COMMONS VOTES TO
 PROSECUTE BROTHERS

The house of commons tonight passed the second reading of the government bill providing for prosecution and penalties for persons guilty of profit
 eering. Dae vote was 251 to s.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
POLISH FORCES SUCCEED
 IN ENTERING MiNSK

London, Aug. Il (By the A. PO.- Polish forces entered Minsk, capital of the Russian province of the same name, last Friday, after a fortnight of heavy fighting. according to an official statement issued by the war office to- night.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
LEVINE TO RETIRE FROM
 ROLSHEVIk GOVERNMENT

Copenhagen. Aug. 11.-Premier Le- nine, it is rumored. intends to retire from the head of the Bolsheyill gov ernment according to despatches from Helsingfors quoting Russian reports.
 Strikes are reported to be raging everywhere in Bolshevik- controlled territory. One hundred and fifty strike leaders were said to have been execiIted-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
AMERICAN WooLEN co. TO
 BUILD HOUSES FOR EMPEOYES

Boston, Aug. 11.-The American Woolen company announced today plan to erect near it's mills in many eastern cities and towns one-family houses to be sold to employees on mortgages, at cost. The Homestead association, controlled by the com pany, will promote the undertaking.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
sLocKADEJoF HUNGARY
 WAS RAISED YESTERDAY

Lon6o1 Aug. 1.-The entire block ade of Hungary was raised today. ac cording to a Vienna despatch to the Excha nges Telegraph company. the tel cgrarn ad1ir- that the Rumanian. are extendin- their area of occupa ton to vest Hungary. alleging the necessity Cs suDpressiug Bo'shevil1 plots there.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
.F|REMEN AND ENG|NEMEN
 ID REQUEST HIGHER WAGES

Three Hundred Local Chamen of the Brotherhood are to Meet in Cleveland Today For the Purpose Making the Request More Than 100000 Men On All the Railroads in the United States and Canada-Shopmen Not Likely to Return Work Before Friday As Strike Vote Will Not Be Counted Until That Dav
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
DIED OF HEART DISEASE
 WHILE TRIMMING TREE

Tinsted, Conn. Aug. 11.-While trimming a tall pine tree in his fa- ther's yard here today, Eina C. Smith. Eg was stricken with heart disea SC and fa,l. His foot caught between two b--aHctes and his body was found sus- Tentsed there a few minutes later.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
1 ,ooo,ooo POUNDS STERLING
 SALVAGE FROM LAURENTIC

Buncrana, Ireland. Aug. II (By the A. P).-Gold ingots to the value of 100000 pounds sterling have been recovered by salvagers from the wreck of the former White Star Dominion liner Laurentic. which was sunk Jan. 2S. 1917, off Fasad light.
 The Laurentic, a vessel of 14.S92 tons. which was acting as a British auxiliary cruiser. struck a mine off the north coast of Ireland and later sank. Of a personnel of 470 only 120 were saved. According to testimony of Cap tain Norton before the coroner's hear, ing, a large number of the men per ished in open boats as a result of the bitter weather then prevailing.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
.4outh American Airp!ane Record.

istrenos Aires Aug. 11.-Se-seant Bo of the Italian aviation mission today established South American record for altitude with passengers. He as- cended $500 meters .(19.14o feeD in biplaae.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
RUMANIA MAKING EFFORTS
 TO SECURE MORE TERRITORY

Bel grade. Aug. 11.-A semi official statement issued here says Rumania is making efforts to secure more terri tory in the Banat district of southeast Hungary, although she has already been allotted the greater part of the territory.
 The statement adds that the Serbian government intends to request the peace conference to settle the question by means of pIebiscite throughout Banat.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12

despatch from Paris on Sunday quoted an official communication from Bucharest as saying Rumanian troops had entered Temesvar. in Banat. the previous Sunday and that the popula-
 ton warmly receive dthe Rumanians.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
SECRET SERVICE MAY AID
 STATE EF0ODADM|N|STRATOR

Available For Any Investgave Work Necessary the Pun
 shment of Hoarders and Profteers-Attorney General Palmer Has Instructed All District Attorneys Act On Any Evidence of Law Violation Which May Come to Light-Livins Problems Absorbing the Attention of Congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12

More than 15l 900 tons of crude peat were produced in the United States last yesia exceeding the best previous year bs about 56 per cent.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-17
RAIL CABINET
MEMBER. URGED
Ihom Says II Would EIimi-
nate Politics,

WASHINGTON, ian u Elmiua
ton ol political influences. which he
'ald had inevitably besn injected into
Consideration OF railroad regulation
hy q commits, on." was urged by A. =
lh1n, counsel Tor the association u
Railway Executives today ~ con,ln'
u'rR his argument for the establish.
weu' oi Department Of iran'pofia-
ii.n before the senate interstate COM
mrf.c committee
when man reaches the dignity
ard responsibility oi cabinet off.
ocr' Mf Ihom said III. Is lc,, sub.
icri ~ petty political influence and
more likely 10 decide large questions
oi pui'c policy solely 20 the public
interest
"trdrr the plan wc have 10 otter
the interstate commerce commits, .1n
would he relieved of lN burdens and
world he raised IN dignity as Judi
cal body It would act q, check
both ON the railroad, and the depart
mrn' n transportation
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-17
HOME FOR CHILDREN
IS MEMORIAL IDEA

Construction Of a home iDr chll-
dr,n as the most fitting memorial
Tor the late Colonel Roosevelt is Sng
gcNcd by 4. I Lucas, 50 South
Eighth street klngiiSher ,n letter
~. we'd by the Times. He says:
II see IN Your paper today tina, Ira
e. Dunlap Of Mu.kogee has started a
subscription with 81 900 for marble
shaft ior Roosevelt n the colonel
were alive hc would say build a
Roosevelt, home for homeless children
instead ~ marble shaft and ~
,ome ch.ld 10 make the name OF
Roosevelt motc famous
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-17

Smith 81 Clinton; Po,iawa,omic
county kibb II Warren and ! -
lydick Of Shawnee Adalr county. "
T. fay and y T. Cullums oi Sull.
water Brckham county, II {. Pow
III oi Fix City and ). + Cam OF
Enc, Coal county. W r. Benjamin
and I. A. Maxwell OF Coalgate
Dewey county, u. K Wright and +
g. Delaney OF Tologa. Jackson
county. J. J. NeShl,'. and !. A
Walker OF Altu, and Oklahoma ooun
~, I $ Naught and C. A. Schvc.nie
II Oklahoma CITY.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-17

railroad, originally proposed 10 elm
mate reduced or cancelled return
transportation for messengers III
charge OF banana shipments Tbs
would have meant an ln'fca'e III
price
The Oklahoma Irliic aWoriaNon
here and similar organization, else
where entered such vigorous pro.
test that the hearing wAS removed
mIn,lra,.on committee which was to
from the do,ket of tic railroad al.
mns'raiion committee which was I.
have heard the ,Asr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-17
MORE ROAD OFFICERS
FOR CAMPAIGN NAMED

Additional appointments TO i've
board oi governors for the good
roads camna'gn arc announced a.
follows Harmon county. l.. l.
Gardner ot IIolli, ard Herman
Reeves Of Could ComarJhe county
+ 6. Warren of Law,on: Custer
county X II Thompson and Il II
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-17
Graded Land Tar Sought.

4 graded lard tax ON all land hold
lng lard holdings. vas lnlrpduceI
'ngS With lhc purpose Of dlscourag
INTO the .cnlic Yesterday by senator
Fred T. lurkcf oi Ardmofr Ondc
'hc bll niJ0 acre, would he thc max
imum that person could bold before
ihr iiN lc.y increased
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-17
BANANA PRICE HIKE
HAS BEEN AVERTED

Many an Oklahoma Ci'yan viii
rest easier iohigh, when he read,
this:
The threatened increase in the price
OF bananas has been aycf,cd The
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-17

Huston Thompson OF Denver. Colo
has been made a member Of the led
eral trade commission lie succeeds
William ! Harris, the new senate
from Georgia Mr Thompson va.
formerly an assistant attorney gru
cral, and thus his pre,cpt appoint
ment IS pfprotion m goytrumeu
service
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-05-07

PLAT OF BIG POR-
TAGE BEACH, S.
PARTS OF LOTS I
AND 2, SECTION 8,
TOWN. AZ, RANGE
Lot 81
PLAT OF BLACK OAK
LAKE, LODGES PIT.
OF LOT 8, SECTION
81, TO w N 4 3 =,
RANGE 10.
Lot
Lot 2
Lot 3
That pit. of gov. lot 8,
sec. 81, town 43,
range 10, desc. in vol.
81 of deeds, page 514.
~ r@rvTNrHT M
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-05-07

Plat of Mirchwood,
being pit. of govt
lots 3, 6 and NE
Sw 3O-40-11:
Lot Is
Lot 20
Plat of Everetts' re-
sort, being pit. Of
govt lots 3 and 4,
SO, 40, 10, and lots
2, 3.
Lot 16
Lot II
Lots %, 20, 80, 81, %,
80, "a, IS, SO
Lot 80
Lots IS and Sc
That pit. of lot 4, SO,
40, 10, desc. in vol.
3 deeds, page 1903
& vol. 3 of deeds,
page 16.
That pit. of lot 4, 81,
40, II desc. in vol.
4 of deeds, page
$50.
All that pit. of lot 2,
81, 40, II desc. in
vol. "a of deeds,
page IA.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-05-07
IN TOWNSHIP Al,
MOE II z

Lot I 6X. The > ZUU IT.
thereof, also, eX.
that pit. of said lot
desc. in vol. 81 of
deeds, page So
All that pit. of lot /
desc. in vol. q of
deeds, page 261,
being S 200 fl. =.
Lot 3 ..............
-, n
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-05-07
RANGE II E.

All that pit. of govt
lot 4 desc. in vol. 3
of deeds page 504
GIGS #. front on
lake, ............
All that pit. of lot 6
desc. in vol. 3 of
deeds page 465 -.
All that pit. of lot 6
desc. in vol. "a of
deeds page 800 =.
All that pit. of lot |
desc. in vol. 80 of
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-05-07
IN TOWNSHIP 43,
IN TOWNSHIP 40,
RANGE Sc.

Part of lot 5. desc.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-05-07

ne w ~ rdS. OF lot
7 and w 20 rds. of
Sc Sc .12
All that pit. of lot 7
desc. in vol. "a Of !
deeds, page 165. 10
Io+ = -, - Jooo -.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-05-07

All that pr. NV SW
desc. in vol. "a of
deeds, page p. =. 1.
So NE NV Il,
That pit. of SI2 NV
NV desc. in vol. %
deeds, page IA /,
That pit. of NE SW
lying w of county
rdS. /,
Lot 2 1;
All that pit. lot 3 N
unplatted lake 4;
IN TOWNSHIP 20
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-05-07

All that pit. beginning
at sec. cor. 27, %,
80 and "a, thence E
500 fl. w so #.
about 800 fl. shore
front, thence NV
$50 fl. and TO-,
thence S to Mean
der's cor. 80 to
place of begin
ming .............2
Elk. 20 #. wide and
1872 #. deep, thence
N 30 E of N. cor.
thence S So thence
E about 1872 it. to
R R, thence N 540
thence Ego #. and
So to shore of
Plum lake .................2'
I'M TOWNSIIp II
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-05-07

al that part of SW
NV living S of c.
Nj. & St. P. R. R.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-05-07

thence N along lake
shore $50 #. to
place of beginning,
thence E 200 it.,
thence N 200 it,,
thence w 200 fit. to
lake shore, thence
S 20 fl. to place of
beginning. 20 #.
front, 200 #. back.
That pit. of lot 1 desc.
in vol. "a, deeds,
page 1903
That pit. of lot | desc.
in vol. "a, deeds,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-05-07
All that pr. of N u
of S u of govt lot
l ex. the N IFS #.
thereof desc. in vol.

Sc NE eX. that pit. Of
lot 3 desc. in vol.
80, deeds, pa G e
554, ex. TT. of way
G. & N. w. R. R.. .35
NV Sc SO
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-05-07

PLAT OF NE Il NV Il
SECTION 80, TOWN
SHIP 40, RANGE 10.
Lot l block
E and w 30x80 fl. lot 5,
block /
w 90 fl. lots IL and IL,
block |
All that part of lots ?
and 8, block 2, Desc.
in Vol. 27 D, p. 157
All that part of lots 2
and 3, block 2, Desc.
in Vol. 2, mtgs, 500
N 40 fl. Of lot 5, block 2
c. rs #. of lot 7, blk. 2
S IL fl. of lot 9, block 2
All that pit. of lot /,
block 3, Desc. in Vol.
IA, p. Al
That pit. of lot 2, block 3,
Desc. in vol. Is of D.,
bssii11g #. UIl
Ware St. and 90 fl. N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-14
Naval Stores Producers
 Organize Export Company
By Associated Prsss

New Orleans, February 13.-Plans for the organization of the naval stores pro- ducers' export company, under the pro- visions of the Webb Pomerene act, were agreed upon at meeting here today of members of the Turpentine and Rosin Producers association, recently organ ized among naval stores operators of Louisiana, Mississippi, Texas, North Car olina, South Carolina, Alabama, Florida and Georgia.
 It was said at least one-thrd of the rosn and turpentine producers of the south had signified their willingness to join the new project. The operators ex- pect through the organization of the ex- port con pany to supply the demand for pitch pine products in foreign markets. It was proposed to capitalize the new company at $3,00O000, incorporated under the laws of Delaware. Producers under the agreement will furnish the company data on the amount of rosin produced by them and will turn over to the export company 20 per cent of their production. For this they will receive stock of the export company. The production of rosin for 1919-1920, on which the new com pany's operations will be based, was es- timated at .S00.0o0 barrels of 300 pounds.
 It was stated another meeting will be held February 2 or 26 to sign the charter of the new company,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-14
Bills Approved by
 Governor Thursday

Montgomery, February 13.-(Speciai. The following bills were approved by the governor Thursday;
 S. B. 25: To prescribe the limitation within which actions to test the validi . ty of municipal bonds or elections to lew taxes or to issue bonds shall be commenced.
 $ F. 2g: To declare and abate nui-
 sanccs defined in the act, and to pre- scribe procedure remedies, punishments and penalties. S. B. 5S: To amend section 6s64 of chapter PA of the code of 1907.
 $. B. 17: To regulate the assessment
 of cost of public improvements agains' property by municipalities. S B. 34: To amend section 3101 of the code-Euardian ad litem for per sons of unsound mind. s. B. 40: Relative to budget commis- sion, which sits during the split ses- sion of the legislature giving special consideration to the needy Confederate veterans of Alabama. | S. B. s2. T0 provide for elections to authorize any county in the state to levy and collect special county tax for public school purposes S. B. 101: To create state board oi control and economy. Fl. B. 1S4: For the relief of T. W Barker.
 IL r. 42: To amend an act approved September 15. 1915, entitled, ''sn act to require all county solicitors, all cir 1 suit solicitors, any solicitors of any court of record to give opinions to al
 county officials in all matters connected i with their offices except in suit against official bonds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-14
WOULD NEVER GET !. :.
 WELL, HE THOUGHT Nashville Man Could Walk
 Only a Short Distance WORKS ALL RIGHT NOW Love Says He Hasn't Had a Touch of Asthma Since
 Taking Lung-Vita

1T have been troubled with Asthma for about two years and have had doc tors and taken their medicine. but did not get any relief" says MT. Alexander Love. who lives at 2012 18th ave-. N, Nashville, Tenn.
 "I tried so many remedies that ir could not begin to tell what they were, d and all to no good end l would have s very hard coughing spells and smoth- ering spells at different times. I could only walk very short distance with out resting on account of shortness of breath. l was beginning to feel very uneasy about myself, for I had come to the conclusion that was not going to get we'll. I kept seeing Lung-Vita advertised in the papers as a fine medicine for asthma, so I bought me a bottle, and can say 1t has cured me I have not had a touch of asthma since I started taking Lung-Vita and, can now do as much work as anyone, of my age" gu'
 Your druggist or dealer should han1.. dle Lung Vita, but, if he won't sup7. ply you, write Nashville Medicine Co.en Nashville, Tenn, for free booklet-Adv..-