davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16
con SOLO TRES CAcAS...

Refrios Uasados. Catarro. Deblidad. Toes, Corazon, Higado, Rinones. ks-
tonnage. Pulmones : Nervos Dtbles; Purfica Ia Sangre' Redooa II Ter
cus,o de decLes que con SOLO TRES CAJAS de su APRECIABLE ME-
DICINA. ALMA CORDIAL, depuss lie padecer ssh meSes ci es'onago
ST Ateato Servidor, Felipe Cabrera, Ao, Arizona.
HA TOMAE0 MUCHo ALIvIO.
SehoreS: DnUo Ia presente para supEcares cue estoy muy agradee-
G GI p5 Alma AIM sT Cordial He fonado WGcHo ALTVIO de IA enfermedad que
sufro V solo deseo Sc sirvan envarme pr copo una GAIA de. Aims Cor
Isl, Deyne. Texas.
EN- VISTA DEL BUEN REsULTADo.
u giro postal 4 sa orden. De ustedes afmo. 5. S ] AGClLLoN. 2$o2
,,SE SshG res Rss56i IA RF ms47SR3 6aps o 5s E2S5Sn Iss pase 5sH are Sc sirvs an
e7viarms ses paquetes mas. cuyo inporte tengo e gusto dc adJantar en-
Alma Cordial : I'm descubrimiento de IN eninente doctor CUE "a IA
Julian Ave, Los Angeles, Calf.
con LA PRIMER CAJA.....
se6ores: .Escribo ssa para. deeirlss que me hag?" sl +, daEot od de t nan
zanio Y deSeo me las manden 10 mas pronto possible porqCe deSeo tohafa
pc mas tempo hasta consegur odo n! ahVlo. fStoE ponencome oa Gu"
ST ESPOSA MEJORADA.
s. tan efcaz meisna es@ndo 70 enfGma de una fueosa tos que ne re-
Hatiae Rivera. 1914 5 Grant s.. Stockton, CaEfornEa.
Senores: Adiano encontraran Ia canddad de SlO4, para que Sc STr-
van mapdarme una GAIA de Alma Cordial; srvanse ustedes mandarnaea 10
mas proato possible, pUss Ia ota GAIA cue me nandaron esa termInando
y a este echa Sc sjerte mi sSpcsa nelorada 0e SnS enfermedaoeS. IN
mas su afmc. attic. V S. s. Catarao A. Garcia, Ala Mill ST, Turock. Calf.
10 QUE NUNCA PODIA CONSEGUIR.
Senores: Manifesto 4 usteies mi agradecimhnto pr Ia maravilosa
noedfGna. Alma Cordial, que OF w GAIA he consegudo LO QUE NUNCA
HaBIA PODIDO: IN grande ahvio, que NE reconozco como otra mujer. 10
one bacia tanto tempo de venir padecendo de mis- males Y gastando en-
9edijnaS hasta que IN Senior ne reconendo el Marayiloso remedo, Al
ma Cordial Y ahora favor de mandarme ota caa' III efN0o Mari"
o"a" "N Ia MEJOR GARANTIA.
carantizaroS devover ell doble del precio 81 no Sc aEva Ia persona
ope use Alma Cordial con la pimera GAIA que tome; admas, garantiza-
5S ofy 4 81 dnero. Alma Cordial lie ahorrara dinero, salud y ITEM
No n,rrue on mcnos canidad 0e medicinal loErara listed Ell aGvio. Alma
Corda! e my agradabe para tomarse y no Sc opone CO. So modo de VI
VIZ. Cuando desc listed obte2er ell aHvlo pronto use sOiamente Alma
Cordial.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16
TESTIMONIES

En- favor de Ia maraviloSa Alma Cordial. la mediclna q
ld mas pronto. Preguntee 4 81 veclno Y 81 e! Ia ma usa
Gecir que TODD 10 que dec!mCs es clerto-
The Washington times., 1919-01-25
BROTHER OF CROMWELL.
SISTERS DOUBTS SUICIDE

NEW YORK, Jan. 25-A report
cabled from Bordeaux, that Misses
Gladys and Dorothy Cromwell. twin
sisters. well known in social circles,
had committed suicide by leaping into
Garonne river from the French steam
er La Lorraine was dIscredited to-
night by their brother. Seymour lie
Grand Cromwell, of 1ss East Seventy
fourth street.
Il am convinced my sisters are
alive" declared Mr.. Cromwell. Il do
not believe they sailed on La Lorraine,
which left Bordeaux Sunday. Recent
letters and a cablegram which arrived
last Tuesday night and which read,
Missed steamer; sailing Espagne,
forms the groundwork for my belief
that a mistake has been made some
where"
It is regarded as possible that the
twins, who have been engaged in war
work in France for a year, were on
La Lorraine's passenger list and that
when the purser checked up he found
them missing, and that the report Of
their suicide grew out Of that.
At the steamship companys offices
today II was declared the Espagne is
still tied to her dock taking on cargo.
The Misses Cromwell were daugh-
ters Of the late Frederic Cromwell, for
many years treasurer and a trustee of
the Mutual Life Insurance Company.
The Washington times., 1919-01-25
SISTERS, HERO|NES
OF WAR, ENDlVES

BORDEAUX, Jan. 25.-LeapinE from
the rail OF the French steamer, La
Lorraine. in the Garonne river. bound
for New York, yesterday. the Misses
Gladys and Dorothy Cromwell, sis
ters. OF New York, committed suicide:
Both the young women. belonged to
the American Red Cross and were
returning home. A letter found in
their stateroom and addressed 10 the
commanding officer of their Red
Cross unit informed him of their in.
tention -to end II ALL
The Misses Cromwell spen. much
time at the front, and frien6s said
they had complained of being tired
physically and mentally. The steam
er was opposite the Christopher light
when the drownings occurred.
The Cromwell sisters were twins
thirty-two years old. They had been
In the service Of the Red Cross since
February, 1918. most OF the time at
-Marne, where they were
engaged in canteen work. For sew
eral months they were within range
Of the German guns and in the midst
OF constant airplane raids.
When the canteen closed, the sis
ters entered the evacuation hospital Is,
where they continued work under
high pressure: Miss Barnett. the i'm
mediate superior officer OF the Misses
Cromwell. told the Associated Press
that they were the best liked and the
most devoted workers she had. Miss
Barnett believes that the reaction
from the long strain and high nerv-
Gus tension under bombardments
caused the sisters to become despond-
ent. They were cheerful and happy
when they left Paris. she said.
The Washington times., 1919-01-25
SEcONDSESS|ON..0|F.. !.
.. ..PEACEMEET OPENS
CONTINUED from First ras..)

T. CONTINUED from First Page,)
representatives who are here! There
are eHfndifations that II the proposed
meetfngts held with the Russisn rep
resentatwes on Princes Island, in the
Sea Of Marmora. 1t will have to be
postponed from the original date,
February. 10. - ... -
Through the Observation-Disclosures of
certain ports, waterways, and rail-
ways the peace conference hopes to
assure equal economic opportunities
fer all countries. This is in line with
the third Of President Wilson's four
teen principlessuggesting the-removal-
Of barriers against free access to the
sea in land-locked countries. This
question Is considered one of prime
Importance. The delegates probably
win. attempt to conserve the existing
Danube and Rhine arrangements
which proved practical for a long
time before the war Similar arrange
1frentS will be extended to the Wis
tula, the Eruth, The Elbe and other
rivers. Streams like the Scheldt must
be apportioned to permit neighboring
states to make proper use of them.
As to ports, IL is declared that GER
tain nations must be permitted to use
certain ports free OF any undue tariff
Railway Questions.
The railway questions present diff
heu1ties OF transportation when the
line runs through various small
states. which might wish to control
all rail traffic, thus causing the crews
to be changed at every frontier sta
tion-
President, Wilson has personally
f.. ~ .-e-~a~es to various powers
warning against eager territory grab
... ..., =. ia mig was particularly
directed to Roumania and Serbia,
which are disputing over Banat AMI
Temesvar., Both the Jugo-Slavs are
In controversy over Dalmatia-
- No reply has yet been received from
Russia regarding the invitation 10
meet representatives of the associated
powers.
y A ~Ukranian representative who has
just arrived here, said that Ukrailia
is already an independent republic
seeking formal recognition, and that
Il will not parley with the Bolshe-
viks,
According to an unconfirmed re-
port President Wilson got word from
a member of the Bolshevik regime
that IL was ready to take up the ques-
tion Of repayment Of the money lent
to Russia by the allies This totals
$1,000. 900 900 francs. The President
thereupon acted in such a way as to
give the Bolsheviks an opportunity
If stating their intentions.
President Wilson will see the
trenches for the first time when he
visits the Rheims area tomorrow. Ar
rangements have been made for the
Presidential party TO motor 10 an
old trench system just outside of the
city. after visiting the shell-torn ca
thedral, the ruins of the Hotel de
Vile and other points of interest.
The Washington times., 1919-01-25
WILL OPEN NEW MISSION
IN SOUTHWEST SECTION


!" A community service mission will
be opened tomorrow at the Gorsuch
NJ. e. Social Center. Half
ana L streets southwest, II is an
nounced by the Associated. Church
Press. The Rev. Albert H. thinner
man will conduct the opening ser
vices at 1870 o'clock tomorrow night
His subject will be Loves Triu'nph h."
The choir will be, led by Nc NJ.
Sweet. who has announced a special
musical program.
Observance OF a daily Angelus viii
be urged at the opening services OF
the mission by Mr.. Zimmerman. Per
sonal work will be taken up in the
southwest section by volunteer work
ers of the mission. - 80 ...
Officials of the mission have is
sued an invitation to the public, re-
gardless of creed. to attend the open
ing exercises.
The Washington times., 1919-01-25
z K|LLEDBY
UKRA|N|AN TROOPS

LoND jan 25.-seyenty-two
Jews were slain in a pogrom at Lem
berg. and 372 others were shot down
by ukrsinisn troops. said dispatch
from that city today, quoting the
newspaper Tageblatt. The German
report that 1.1eoi Jews had been
massscred at LemberE was said 20 be
false. o..
Thousands OF Jews are said 20 be
fleeing from Russia into Poland TO
escaped death
The Washington times., 1919-01-25
.JOBLESS SOLDIERS
MAYSTAY IN ARMY

To solve the problem OF unemployed
soldiers the War Department has or
dered that no man be discharged
from the army against his desire until
such time as he can obtain employ
ment in civil life.
1t was announced yesterday that
orders had been telegraphed to all
department and division commanders
at Secretary Bakers direction to re-
tain all men who desire to remain
temporarily in the service, without
prejudice to their subsequent dis
charge to take employment.
The order follows:
"All commanding officers will take
steps to insure that every enlisted
man in their command understand
thoroughly that the War Department
does not desire to discharge any SOL
der who cannot secure civil employ
ment. 1t will be made clear to every
soldier that where he would normally
be discharged under orders for de-
mobilization he may remain tempor-
arily In the military service at hi.
own written request until such time
as he can secure employment
The fact that he requests TO re-
m ain in the army temporarily does not
IN any way operate to compel him to
remain in tho army for a long period
OF. time against his will. Any man
who would normally have been dis
charged II he had not expressed his
desire In writing TO remain IN the
service may thereafter be DISCHARGED
FROM the service at his own reqne ct
whenever ne thinks ne may secure
employment. All such men as are re-
tained temporarily under the above
authority will be attached to the most
convenient unit and where their serv-
ices will be most useful"
The Washington times., 1919-01-25
-FOUR MORE INJURED
IN TRAFFIC CRASHES

Melville Garrison. eleven years ola,
is today confined TO his home, ssos
Canal road northwest. suffering from
injuries on the body sustained yea
terday when he was struck by an un-
identified automobile while playing in
front OF his home.
While crossing st Ninth and r
streets northwest yesterday. Morris
Garnet, calored, eleven years old Of
1918 Eleventh street northwest was
knocked down by an automobile and
suffered a sprained ankle, The auto
mcbile. which was driven by an M
known white man. fsiled 70 step aftsr
the accident. Garnet was taken ts
Freedman'S Hospital.
The Washington times., 1919-01-25
YOU CAN KNOCK <"
OUT THAT COLD
Dr.. Bells Pine Tar Honey will
help to do it.

do il quickly and thoroughly. You can
tackle any cough due to colds or
bronchial irritation with DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey with full assurances Of
quick relief. .. :. -
A few cents invested In q bottle
today and q few minutes spent In
reading the directions will mean readi-
ness for q cold when II comes along.
The balsamic, soothing, Ingredients
help Nature TO loosen cough dne to
colds Try it. soc. e0c. and SI2O.
The Washington times., 1919-01-25
Ast.,seslIe md osr cr.sh.

An automobile operated by Frsnk
Keller. OF III Thirteenth street north
west, eollided with a street car OF the
Capital Traction Company az -Four
teenth street and New York svenos
northwest The automobile WA bad
ly dsmaged.
Slight damage resulted when a
automobile operated by Major Daniel
Robinson. stopping at the HamiltoE
Hotel. coIIioed with street car Of
the Capital Traction Company az
Twelfth street and Pennsylyanis ave-
nue. northwest yesterday.
The Washington times., 1919-01-25
Fails In Frsnt Of Car.

Frank ID. Warren. OF zoos Pennsyt-
vania avenue northwest. suffered in
juries on the head and face yesterday
when he fell In front Of q street car
OF the Washington Railway and Elee-
the Company at Fifteenth and n
streets northwest He was able -
80 20 his home unassisted.
Morris Muleare. hfty-thres ye.r
old. OF 634 ID street northeast vas se-
vereiy injured last night when the
motorcycle he was riding coilice<
Private Roy A Clark, stationed at
Camp Humphreys. at Sixth street and
Florida avenue northeast. Mulcars
was throyn from his aoto-cyvie ana
sustained cuts on the head and face.
The Washington times., 1919-01-25
i. S. FIRM BUYS BIC
GERMAN SH|PYARD

BERLIN. Jan. "a (delayed).-The
North German Gazette reports that an
american contern has bought the
SchichAu shiphnildIng yards at Dan.
zig, one Of tho most important In Gar
many. for 16o, ,0Oo 900 marks (S4s. 600
O00).
Tho schIohau works built tho IN
NOUS cruiser-rAider Emden. Among
the important tshtps surrendered to
tho associated bowers under tho ar
mlsuea terms, the. Bayern and the
Koentg Albest rera turned out by
tho Sehiehau coaearn.
The Washington times., 1919-01-25
Sore Throat Wisdom

To relieve sors Thrcat yua must get
at the seat ot tie disease, removing De
canss. ToNsnINE Is prepared and sold
tor that one purpose. A dose Of TONSl.
LIVE taken upon the irse appearance
OF sors Throat may save long days Of
sickness. Use . little Sore Throat wis
dom and buy Q bottle Of ToNsnRE
TO-DAY. You may, need Il tomorrow.
TONSuRE 10 the Estional ~
Sore Throat Remedy - best &
known and most effective and
most used. Look for the long
nseked fellow On the bottle when
you 60 10 the drug store 10 get t.
sSc-, eoc. Hospital Size, Ny0o. -
The Washington times., 1919-01-25

s.aadsrd eoii remedy for 40 yesrs-ln tablet
itm-ssfe, sure, no opistes-6rsak1 up cold
back IL IL fails. The genuine bon has Red top
Nth Mr Hills picture. At AL Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1919-01-25
GERMANSLOSE2 2O3
SUBS;ENGLAND 50

g LONDON, Jan. 25.-Great Britain
has lost hfty submarines during the
war against so3 lost By Germany. It
was learned from an authoritative
source today. The British losses we're
distributed as follows Through
snsmy' action, -; internsd, 3; acci-
dsntally lost, 4; wrecked I; col
lislon, 8; blown up in Baltic, T..
The Washington times., 1919-01-25
NORWEGIAN CABINET TO
RESIGN, SAYS REPORT

COPENHAGEN. Jan. z-The resienA-
ton Of the Norwegian cabinet 10 i'm
minent, according 20 reports received
here from apparently trustworthy
The Washington times., 1919-01-25
Who's Back From the War?

daily list of men in the Army, Navy and Marine
Corps who have returned to Washington after service
in camps in this country you want your friends
to know you're home, write to The Times or phone Main
$3.50, Branch 101
Lieut. Edward Swami u s. s. Tnuco, Prospect W
Battalion sergt Maj Harry Genberg Infantry oo7 First St
Lieut. Charles j. Dean, Chemical Warfare
Private Curtis Wilton, Infantry, 38 l ST. N W.
Buger Arthur Thomas Marines, 231 St. N W.
Private Harry Staneld 10th Field Artillery 1914 Ninth St
Lieut. William S. Hance, Aviation, 2031 road N w.
Corp Mcdonald Parlegh, Tank Corps BRYANT ST. N W
A. Stoner Medical + W
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
The Scouts of the Silyermine
By GEORGE MITCHELL

TO near about himself it is that he snores Instant in
gnaton was Therefore voiced by his companions and
BAIT found he had stirred up hornets nest II tell
~" "hat sald Bait, lets establish rule that any
fellow who loud enough to wakeo anv otber
FELLOW makes of himself public nuisance and thereby for
1es his franchise and sleeps outdoors" Suppose it's
ralning?" asked Paul. doesn't make any difference
returned Bait. "A wet nights too good for him"
Ihs discussion settled, the interior of the cabin
was divided as follows At one end five sleen;no ccs
TO be used in cold wet weather. at the other end
combination living and dining room--a ean-to to be
Quilt OFT the dining-room to serve as kitchen Work
was at once begun-axes brought into play and
small wood cut from fallen trees, each man to cut
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

and MAKE mis- cot, which, to save floor space was
to hinge against the wall so that the cot might fold
down and the two legs to be out Of the way in the
daytime Leather and nails needed for these and
Faul volunteered to hike to the village if the others
would cut his cot for him. Agreed. So Paul set out
and when he had done the six miles eyerythinp v.s
set and waiting.
Next springs were woven Of smaller branches in
tertwined and covered with such softer material as
they could fnd Its like making nest only moro So"
sa'a Squak AND now as luck would have it, rain began
to fall and furnished an excuse to seen in their nav
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Silent Sleeping Endorsed by the Scouts.

II "" that Fort Slim erected and proved
success outside, the boys set about making the
INSIDE haoltable The site on which it was built
had been selected not so much by them by
George the Mule. George had known as much about
mueng as he did about picking a site for a camp he
would have been entitled Honorable Mention in the
stall OF Fame for better spot could have been found
mad they searched the forty EIGHT states brook chat
tered nosly within fifty feet of their rear elevation,
giving them sparkling drinking and plenty of fish,
With two such fishermen Bait supply the necessary
hookworms and Freckes to that the fish patronzed
them, the boys had worry about food. There was
shade in abundance bathing facilities and snug in
doors for wet weather Its what snug rug to bug"
said Squak, ''ony more So"
But although the cabin finished there was still
much to be done make things sanitary such as drain
age trench had been dug about the cabin to carry
on extra rainfall Squak wanted moat and portculis
10 ward OH invasion eve throw dam across
the river and defect the water into moat" said he
and raise the portcuis at night be safe" paul cut
in with from the chipmunk hordes burning us at the
stake.")
At the word "stake" Governor Slim came to life
Inat reminds me-" said he. ''that I'm hungry" and
arising to his gubernatorial issued proclama-
ton assigning the next hour "nteror decoration"
CAS- Guv'nor," said Paul, "you ought to appoint
yourself Secretary Of the Interior" This proposition
was put to vote and carried to l. Slim arguing
against what he considered slur upon the dignity
OF his office. Gas Guvnor," said he 81 haven't any
more authority than small boy in a large family"
Lunch over, drain made to carry off impuri-
ties in the little stream and well was dug that their
drinking water might filter through the earth
Inside the Fort nothing as yet had been supplied
IN the way OF furniture and much needed for the
cabin was as bare old Mrs. Hubbards cupboard Bat
voted for separate and sound proof bedrooms "From
what know Of you fellows said he 81 could gain three
or four hours sleep night if didn't hear so much
of ~
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-10-31
CARELEssREss RESULTS IN
FAILURE.

. That Is why we say Feed B.
A. Thomas Hog Powder accord.
ing to directions" DO NOT
FEED 1T SLOPPY, but mix It
with ground feed and moiston
with just enough water to make a
crnmbly mass. Then each hog gets
q beneficial dose. See full direct
ions on packsge. Your money
back if you are not satisfied.
Barb Wire Cuts And Wounds
are troublesome to cure. Get .
bottle Of Farris : Healing Res4say
costs Soc make it at home. Heals
A. sore never matters
where this remedy is used. We
sell it on the money back plan.
A. G. Pringle.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-10-31
Phone ass
making "a oHnershappy.. Detroit.

making It's ownershappy. Detroit
wasn't much Of q town fifteen
years ago. II was Henry Fcrd.s
second year ufacturing Fords
In 9 tsotory his company hadjust
been organized.
Itianot known who the'orialn'
Il purchaser oi this dependable
old Ford was, or where he lived,
;wheteer in New York Or Califor-
mia, Michigan or Florida Six-Q
-Four may have Travelled Ill ofthe
States In he Union. but now It
has resumed to the place Of its
birth, ihsre to enjoy . respectable
old agerwhileit keeps On Running
and running, and cheating the
junk man.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-10-31
CAN now EAT AND SLEEP IN
COMFORT

COMFORT
II troubled with Indigestion or
sleeplessness you should read
what Miss Agness Turner, Chi.
cago, Ill, has TO say: 0verwork,
irregular meals and carelessness
regarding the ordinary rules OF
health, gradually undermined it
until last; fall I became . wreck
Of ny former self. Isuffered con-
tiuual headache, was unable todi-
gest my food, which seemed to
lay as o dead weight on my stom-
ach. ! was constipated and my
complexion became dark, yellow
and muddy as / felt. Sleepless,
ness was added my misery's
Il would awslfe as tired as when I
vent to sleep: / heard Of Chamb-
erlain's Tablets and faund such
relief after taking them that !
KEPT up the treatment Tor nearly
two months. They cluasased my
stomach, invigorased ~ system,
and since that time ! can eat and
- - 80 y - -. - -.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-10-31
nlrda aeeak Z Lanauass.

me hirds and animals do not uss
q great many words or sounds. but
they can certainly understand each
0ther. writes George +. Bugba In the
Columbus Dispatch. That 10. they are
able to CONVERSE with each other to
some axteak There isn't any doubt
about Il. They have their alarms Of
danger; they have their distress calls ;
they have their rsfser tones of affec-
zlen.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-10-31
AIoerlsa S.eus nsIlsA

Algeria possesses some 20 or %
Hour mills. scattered throughout the
three departments Of Algiers. Con-
stantins ana Oran. These snills have
total of e,0OO horsepower, employ
between 1000 and 1900 workmen. and
handle daily about 100 metric toRs
Of hard and soft wheat, of approx
mately 100000 metric tons per an
mum. There are slso q large number
Of small. primitive establishments IN
Algeria. which tend % disappear ia
competition with hi0desA equipment.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-10-31
STILL IN THE RING
After fifteen years Of siren
ous batbleing and hard
usage, Model "F'' Ford


shows up smiling
and sturdy.
In lhe salesroom Of the Denk-
Thompson Company, Ford deal
sr il Detroit, Is Ford Touring car
no. 604. looking wonderfully you
thfuk and sturdy despite it's SIX.
teen pears Of daily service. Tas
car was accepted Is sc. 90 on the
purchase Of 4 new Ford. Apart
from style the old timer III worth
more than that il ''goes'' and
the motor is quite some years
this Of being = pensiczisr, but
vague il motordom has Changed
since 1904.
Engines are no longer wound
10 from the side; steering whe6ls
no longer stick strailht up int
the air,and then toe; eight horse
power and i've gallon gas tanks
aren't sufficient for the modgrfI
uaoborist. The faitisfal Ford ~
net pntworn its usekulnesesat has
merely outlived itself. tits ~ tn
oagh 81 old Inndian Cheiftan
would sport himself adorned IL
earrings, feathers'and mocassina
among bis college bred, stylishly
clad offspring. Modest among
th8n but 81 . dizerent sge.
And 70 With this Model 'sE'
F7ord What stories y might fel'
81 following worn, rutted wagon
rosds. over strange country per
hops. running thrQu6h sEealEI
nhexe bridges hid at be& 6n1
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-10-31
A Beautiful Woman

Do you know that q beautiful
woman always has q good dig.
estionf If your digestion is
family, e,st lightly Of meats, and
take an 0ccasiena. dose of Cham
berlain's Tablets to strengthen
your digestion, Price 25c.