davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-13

Master is authorized to charge and
collect the following fees incident
to the impounding of animals.
For arresting each animal except
pigs under one month old, accom-
panying sow fifty cents.
For feeding each hog, sheep or
goat by him arrested and kept tex
cept pigs under one month old ac
companying sow per day 25 cents.
For feeding each horse, mule or
COW, per day, $1.00.
For each notice of arrest, per ami
NAL, 10 cents.
For each notice of sale, per ami
For each sale, per animal, so
cents.
SECTION NO. 9. The owner OF
such animal is required to pay all
fees that have accrued before the
delivery of such animal to owner.
Any animal may be redeemed by
the owner at any time before the
sale Of same upon the payment of
said cost and charges.
SECTION NO. 10. 1t shall be
unlawful for any person to inter
fere with the pound or with the
Pound Master, or his agents, in the
performance of his duties. Any
person violating this section shall be
fined not less than five dollars nor
more than fifty dollars.
SECTION NO. II. 1t shall be
unlawful for any person to drive
horses, mules or cattle in droves or
herds through any of the streets of
the city unless the same be securely
fatened together in groups or other
wise and led, or a sufficient num-
Der of drivers are in charge of said
cattle, horses or mules to prevent
any damage thereby.
SECTION NO. 70. The running
at large. upon the public streets or
public places of female dogs, while
in heat, is hereby declared to be a
public nuisance, and any owner OF
a female dog who knowingly per-
mits such running at large durnk
the period stated, is hereby declared
to be guilty of a misdemeanor. Any
such female dog, if found upon the
public streets, or other public places
in the city while in heat, shall be
arrested by the policeman or Pound
Master and impOunded or killed.
SECTION NO. 10. 1t shall be un-
lawful first, for any dog, male or
female, to run at large upon the
streets or other public places of the
city; second, for any person to keen
a vicious dog in the city, unless it
be kept securely confined upon his
own premises. Every dog, male or
female found running at large in
violation of this section shall be
dealt with as provided in section
last above.
SECTION NO. IA. 1t shall be
unlawful for any dog with the
rabies or which shows the symptoms
of same, to be upon the streets or
elsewhere in the city, any policeman
or any citizen is hereby authorized
to kill such dogs in sight.
SECTION NO. IS. Any person
violating the provision of Section
IA or any person, the owner of
any animal mentioned in the three
preceding sections, who knowingly
permits such aniaml to run at large
in violation of said section, shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor
and shall be fined not less than one
nor more than twenty five dollars.
SECTION NO. 16. That this or
dinance shall take effect fifteen
days from and after its final pas
sage, the public welfare requiring
it.
C. L. BABCOCK,
Mayor.
Attest:
A. B. SMITH,
Recorder.
Passed First Reading, July IS,
1919.
Passed Second Reading, July %,
1919.
Passed Third Reading, Aug. T.
1919.
A. B. SMITH,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-13

and spent several
h ours dressing
himself for the
part. Then he hied
himself to the
course and en-
gagged a caddy to
carry his expen-
sive set of clubs.
But he couldn't
play golf. The
nearest he could
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-13
Attest:
A. B. SMITH,
ORDINANCE NO. Is.
AN ORDINANCE FOR THE PRO-
lection OF ASSEMBLIES OF
PERSONS MET FOR RELlGl-
Gus, EDUCATIONAL OR
UIHER LAWFUL rUKfUSES.

BE II ORDAINED BY The
CITY OF ALCOA, as follows:
SECTION NO. /. Whoever shall
within the corporate limits of the
City of Alcoa disturb any as
sembly Of persons met for religious,
educational or other lawful purpose,
by making noise, or by rude or
indecent conduct or behavior, or by
profane or obscene or vulgar dis
course within or so near to the place
of assembly as to distrub the order
of the meeting, shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor.
SECTION NO. 2. Any person
violating the provision of Section
No. /, shall be fined not less than
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-13
Arrest
: I : ~
A. B. SMITH,
ORDINANCE NO. 10.
All ORDINANCE FORBIDDING
NUDITY, Obscene PICTURES
AND INDECENT EXHIBITIONS.

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE
CITY OF ALCOA, as follows:
SECTION NO. /. That whoever
shall appear at any public place
naked or in a dress not belonging
to his or her sex, or shall make any
indecent exposure of his or her per
son, or be guilty of any lewd act or
behavior or shall exhibit, sell or Of
fer for sale any obscene or libellous
book or books, pictures, paintings
papers, or publications of any kind
or character whatever, or shall per
form any indecent, immoral or lewd
play shall be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor. 1850 IS R=~
SECTION NO. 2, Any person
violating the provision Of Section
No. l shall be fined not less than
$1.0O or more than $4,000.
SECTION NO. 8. That this or
dinance shall take effect fifteen
days from and after it's final pas
sage, the public welfare requiring it.
c. L. BABCOCK,
Attest:
A. B. SMITH.
Recorder
Passed First Reading, July %,
1919.
Passed Second Reading, Aug. 8,
1919.
Passed Third Reading, Aug. 8,
A. B. SMITH,
Recorder.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-13

Madge, called on Mrs. Charlie
Braughten Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Hutton is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Joe Brown spent one day
last week with Mrs. Stoke Brown of
Miser Station.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-13
ORDINANCE NO. 81.

AN ORDINANCE PREVENTING
PERSONS RUNNING OR OPER-
ATING POOL ROOMS, POOL
TABLES, BILLIARD ROOMS,
BILLIARD TABLES, BAGATELLE
TABLES, FROM ALLOWING OR
PERMITTING MINORS OR STU
DENTS FROM PLAYING ANY
GAMES OF POOL, BILLIARDS.
BAGATELLE OR OTHER
GAMES PLAYED ON SUCH
TABLES WITHOUT THE WRIT
TEN CONSENT OF BOTH
PARENTS, GUARDIANS OR
PRINCIPALS OF SCHOOL
WHERE ATTENDING.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-13
ORDINANCE NO. II.
THE CARRYING OF CONCEAL
EO, DANGEROUS OR DEADLY
WEAPONS.

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE
CITY OF ALCOA, as follows:
SECTION NO. /. 1t shall be
unlawful for any person to carry
publicly or privately within the cor
porate limits of the City of Alcoa
any bowie-knife, Arkansas tooth
pick, dirk or razor concealed about
his person, or any sword cane, Span
ish stilleto or pocket pistol or re
volver or any other kind of pistol or
dangerous weapon, except the army
and navy pistol, usually used in
warfare, which shall be carried
openly in the hand; or any loaded
cane or sling shot or metal knucks.
SECTION NO. 2. ANY person
violating the provision of Section
No. /, shall be fined not less than
S1.OO nor more than $1,000.
SECTION NO. 8. That this or
dinance shall take effect fifteen
days from and after its final pas
sage, the public welfare requiring
it
C. L. BABCOCK,
Mayor
Attest:
Recorder.
Passed First Reading, July p,
Passed Second Reading, Aug. 7,
Passed Third Reading, Aug. 9,
A. B. SMITH,
Recorder.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-13
VERGING ON THE SARCASTIC
Caddy's Suggestion Indicated He Was
Little Disguised With His
GoIfine Associate.

A-gofing he would go, so he bought !
a complete outfit at West end shop, |
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-13
MaryvilIe College
The College for Blount County Students

BEGINS CENTURY
College both within
the earth ncalcuhe
attendance
assistants ana administrative orelS' 600
including worlds
Fund with nd@ to M ronn OF s897 oo WAS comted mc 1916 other
buildings A
building the immediate and the $4,000
contributed Bont Countans will
the sceabe Mayve College will
greater service to BIomt County and to CHRISTIAN education during Its second cen
successful by providing college curriculum
college, unable their educa
the Home Eco
The Fremedcal
Glass Medical Schools Individual and class instruction given in
departments Piano. Voice. Violin Expression Art and Bookkeeping The
Bible Training Department practical training the English Bible and Christian
available public school teachers after the close of the county schools
w q +be @ Of two gvonans athletic field tennis COURTS and swimming POOL
athletics and Debates wholesome social life and the best possible Christian in
luences ~ - $500
KEEPS THE YOUNG MEN AND
BLoUNT COUNTY, The endowment the College used
for tuition and other bills not including board
sou term Slooo he year. Room rem" VIII"
$500 for the available at lower prices Board
% id the COLLEGE caog and the nrosnectus bulletin COPIES of which will
the help
onha their board BILL and in limited number of
of bard bill be
THE HUNDRED OPEN TUESDAY, SEP
Boarding Club will Monday September
The winter term will December &c. 1919 the spring
term OF arch
Make reservation early and write for application blank to
H. D Naryvl
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "-o~o-o-o-"-"-o-"-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-13
a tteSt.
A. B. SMITH,

Passed First Reading, July %,
1919.
Passed Second Reading, Aug. 7,
1919.
Passed Third Reading, Aug. g.,
1919.
A. B. SMITH,
Recorder.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-13

will teach the school on the pike,
near w. W. Mortons.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-13
Attest:
A. B. SMITH,
N 1

Recorder.
Passed First Reading, July IS,
1919.
Passed Second Reading, July %,
1919.
Passed Third Reading, Aug. 7,
1919.
A. B. SMITH,
Recorder.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-10-02

w Mess and other relatives here Sat-
urday.
Mr. and Mrs A. Fl. Potter spent the
past week visiting in Milwaukee
Mrs William Yoeman and children of
Hardy, Iowa, spent the week end with
her brother Joseph Smith and family.
Mrs William Lang received word last
week that her mother, Mrs Marie Pan
gus, had returned to Tierelmont, Bel
GUM, for an indefinite stay with rela-
tives.
Misses Genevieve Engels and Bar
bara Ketter returned last week from a
vacation spent in Chicago, Milwaukee,
Kenosha and Madison.
Mr. and Mrs J. j. Donney of Chicago
are rejoicing over the birth of son on
Tuesday. September %, 1919. Mrs
Donney was formerly Miss Florence
Arthur of this city.
Mrs HI. S. We'll returned Friday from
a five weeks visit with her daughter
Mrs Erwin Penhallegon in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs Gus ferguson and Mrs
Alois Burghardt motored to Milwaukee
Saturday for several days visit.
Calvert Spensley returned Friday
from a business trip to Madison.
Misses Lenore GRADER and Minerva
Mcneil, accompanied by Arthur Evans
of Dodgeville, W. E Zwicker and 0. j.
Olson motored to Richland Center
Sunday.
B. T. Prideaux and daughters Misses
Jessie and Nettie Prideaux and Mrs
Frank Martin visited in Dubuque on
Thursday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-10-02
JONESDALE
BY LUCILLE HARRIS.

Mr. and Mrs Allan Uren and daughter
of Milton are visiting at the w. r.
Uren home.
Mr. and Mrs John I. Hahn of Dodge
vile were callers here Tuesday.
Peter Thcni and family of Glen Valley
visited relatives here Sunday.
Mrs D. q. Jones was a Dodgeville
caller Wednesday.
Mrs Ella Sullivan and Mrs Michael
Nc Sherry of DodgeviIle visited at the
John Burns home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs John Riley and son, Miss
Nellie McSherry of Barneveld and Mrs
Margaret Riley and son Of Arena visit
ed Sunday with relatives here.
Oscar Thoni and Jack Burns attended
the dance at Ri6geway Saturday night.
Mrs Jake Luxem and family visited
relatives and friends near Ridgeway
from Friday until Sunday
Mr. and Mrs John Beckins Of Union
Mills visited relatives here this week.
Mrs Elizabeth Weier spent Thursday
and Friday at the Frank Duncan home.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Strand spent Sun
day at the John Burns home.
Mr. and Mrs Jesse James and son
Harry and Mary erase spent Tuesday
at Mineral Point.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Ley and Evalena
Ley were Mineral Point callers Sunday.
Robert barrow attended the funeral
of his cousin at Rockford Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs George Harris and fam
lily visited at the Jesse James home on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Ley and Joe and
Evalena Ley were Mineral Point callers
Saturday night.
Mrs John Frank and son Marvin of
Yellowstone spent Sunday evening at
the Olaf Wilberg home. Fl
Mrs Charles Collicutt and sons Earle
and Homer and wife and daughter
Helen visited at the Jesse James home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs John Ley visited Sunday
at the j., L. Nc Caulley home near
Hollandale.
Alvin Sullivan of Dodgeville. who
teaches at South Ridgeway, spent Fri
day evening at this place on his way to
Dodgeville to spend the week end.
L. A. Ross of Mineral Point trans
acted business here Saturday.
A. Tannler, Oscar Thoni, Jack Burns
and Ross Nc Caulley were Mineral
Point callers Saturday night.
Mrs Jack Nc eDermott and son of
Mineral Point visited last week with
her brother Peter Stude at this place.
Mr. and Mrs Lee Babcock and family
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-10-02

of Freeport arrived here Thursday to
attend the funeral of Mrs Babcock's
mother at Waldwick.
Miss Monica Burns was a Dodgeville
caller Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Van Matre of
Fayette visited relatives here Monday.
Mrs Edward P. Ley spent Tuesday
with her sister Mrs Leo Nc Carville.
Mr. and Mrs Francis Frank and fam
lily visited at the Lott Harris home at
Yellowstone Saturday and Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Henry Strand of Hollan-
dale visited at the John Burns home on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Skinner and
daughter Ruth and Mrs Clara Bucking-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-10-02
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
Notes by The Democrats News
Gatherer.

Notes by The Democrats News
Gatherer.
r. J. Penhallegon returned Friday
from a visit with his mother and sister
in Lawrence, Kansas. and attending to
business in Oklahoma.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Opie, DR.. G. P
Banfeld and Peter Ellingen motored to
Darlington Wednesday afternoon to
attend the celebration.
Mrs Catherine Ellingen of Chicago
has been spending few days with her
niece Mrs g. w. Mess.
Mr. and Mrs William Miller of Dodge
vile called on relatives here Saturday
evening.
E. c.. Fielder transacted business in
Chicago and Kansas City last week.
Richard Jackson, Sr., R. S. Jackson
and Lawrence Whitford motored to
Woodman Friday to meet Mr. Peter
Jackson and daughter Mrs William
Wallace of Mason City, Iowa, who have
been visiting relatives here, prior to
their departure for California, where
they will make their home.
Mr. and Mrs Harker Spensley and Mr.
and Mrs Roshek of Dubuque were the
guests of the former mother, Mrs John
Spensley, Friday.
Miss Emma Stephenson arrived here
Wednesday from Washington, D. c.,
to spend four weeks vacation with
her mother, Mrs John Stephenson, and
other relatives.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs John
Dalles at st. Joseph's Hospital in
Dodgeville Tuesday, September IS, 1919.
Mrs Mary Raisbeck spent several
days last week in Darlington.
Mrs Annie Jelliffe and daughter
Frances have returned from visit in
Blanchardville.
Lester Dunwiddie left Saturday to
attend the University in Madison. He
was accompanied by his mother, who
remained for several days visit
Roy Penbertby, Garnet Wearing, Mrs
Uriah Gardner and daughter Annie and
Mrs Fred Branger were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs Frank Gardner at Linden
Wednesday evening
Misses Alma Mongold and Zita
Fischer of Bayliss College in Dubuque
spent over Sunday at the homes of their
parents here.
Next Sunday, October 5, will be the
beginning of two weeks mission in
St. Mary's Church. First mass will be
celebrated at eight o'clock and high
mass at ten o'clock. The Rev. Redemp-
torist Fathers, who will conduct the
mission, are gifted speakers.
Stairway Jacka, son of Mr. and Mrs
Alonzo Jacka, left Monday to attend
the University in Madison.
Milton Treweek left Thursday for
Milwaukee, where he is employed.
Nicholas J. Esch and son Urban of
Union Mills visited his cousin Mrs @
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-10-02

ham visited at the j. E. Harris home
Wednesday.
]. j. eHumbert of Waldwick was
caller here Thursday
Ward Yount of Freeport had business
here Wednesday.
Miss Madge Burns visited last Sunday
at her home here.
Frank Duncan and Edward Ley were
Mineral Point callers Wednesday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-10-02
COUNCIL TO DEMAND KAISER
London Pail Mall Gazette Learns
Request Already Has Been
Made on Holland.

London, Sept. 18.-The allied war
council, the Pail Mall Gazette learns,
has decided to ask Holland for the
extradition of ex-Kaiser Wilhelm.
.sThe Dutch will receive-if they
have not already received-a formal
demand" says the paper, land al
though protest from her is possible,
officials are confident Holland will ac-
cede."
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-10-02
BIG CHICAGO STRIKE ENDS
Carpenters Are Granted Their Demand
81 an hour-WiiI Start
Work Monday.

Chicago, Sept. 22.-The carpenters
strike and consequent building lock-
out in Chicago were settled finally last
night. The carpenters get 81 an hour,
the wage for which they have contend
ed during ten weeks test of strength
with the contractors. The men are to
return to work next Monday, Septem-
bel %.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-10-02

One Of those "all-day dresses
which, by way of variety, take the
place of a sdit in autumn and are
worn under a long coat in winter, is
shown here. 1t is made of checked
wool goods and many small round
buttons, covered with this material,
appear on the body and skirt.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-10-02
a.echer,s Wise Words.

Put Il ay all sarcasm from your
speech Never complain. Do not
proplcSy evil. Have good word for
every one nr else keep silent.-Henry
Ward Tn..arr.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-08-01
SAVINGS DEPOSITS INCREASE

The purchase of Government Bonds
and Savings Stamps has increased
rather than decreased savings depos-
its in the banks of ehe country. Re-
cent statements from various sections,
from Los Angeles to New York, show
that since the armistice was signed
the savings banks of the country have
flooded with deposits. New York
State recently passed the $2,O00,0 00,-
900 mark, with the number of depos-
itors running up to more than $780,
600.
The deposits piled steadily up
through the war period. A statement
covering savings deposits in all banks
other than national, issued in Febru-
ary, 1919, showed that the amount
arose from $6,147, 592 1882 in 1918 to
$7,727, 007,971 in 1918.
In the latter part of May savings
banks of Los Angeles reported depos-
it's of approximately $160,000,0 900. The
u. S. Postal Savings Banks found
January end February Of the present
year exceptionally big months for
savings.
The Postal Savings banks have con-
Quoted only very limited educational
campaigns in the past, and the credit
for big increases is freely given to
the work done in the Savings Stamp
campaigns. Persons who get the thrift
habit practice it in savings deposits
SIS we'll as in Thrift and Savings
Stamp purchases, it has been shown.
The figures prove that in the ire
mendous call upon the people of the
country for money to float the Liberty
Loans and the War Savings Cam
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-08-01
START THE BLUEGRASS
PASTURES THIS FALL

allow may a bluegrass pasture be
started on fertile, tillable land ?" This
question is often asked of the Uni
versity of Missouri College of Agri-
culture. Perhaps the best reply will
be found in Extension Circular &C, by
by W. C. Etheridge. He says:
Sow timothy and bluegrass with
wheat in the fall, adding clover the
following spring. After two years of
clover and timothy for hay, the land
is pastured and the bluegrass fills the
sod as the timothy disappears. The
acre rates of seeding should be about
8 to 10 pounds of timothy, 6 pounds of
bluegrass, and to pounds of clover,
using highgrade seed. If it should be
desired to turn unusually clean, fer
tile land into pasture, a sod could be
made somewhat more quickly by omit
ting the wheat and sowing the grass
es and clover without a nurse crop.
In this case 10 to Is pounds Of blue
grass seed would be sown to the acre.
On land too dry and poor for blue
grasses, a mixture of pounds of red
top, 10 pounds of orchard grass and
a pounds of alsike clover is recon-
mended. If a cheaper mixture is
wanted the redtop seed may be omit
ted.
On all types of untillable land the
spring seeding of pastures almost in
variably gives better results than fall
seeding, unless the soil is so weedy
that fall seeding is necessary to give
the grass an early start in COMPETE
ton with the spring growth Of weeds.
No preparation of the soil is necessary,
other than burning the leaves or other
dead plant matter; but after the seed
is sown it should by all means be har-
rowed or brushed into the soil, if the
land is clear enough to allow the pas
sage of the implement. 1t must be I'M
derstood, however, that pasture
seeded in the spring will yield but lit
tie return the first season, unless the
soil is very fertile and weather condi-
tons are favorable. If it is necessary
to begin grazing by early summer,
the grass should be seeded with rye
or oats, which will furnish consider
able pasturage during May and June.
The quicker growing grasses, tim
othy, rye grass, redtop and orchard
grass, are seeded with bluegrass to
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-08-01
IN FARM BUILDINGS

Cheapness of construction, if it af-
fects the strength or durability, is
poor economy in farm buildings.
Strength and durability are essentials.
There is some danger of making build
ings too expensive. They should be
in keeping with the value of the land
and the stock and grain which they
are to shelter. City bred farmers are
apt to spend too much money on farm
buildings. Often, misguided wealthy
man will invest large amount in a
farm building, hoping that it will be
a model for his neighbors. Buildings
should, like all farm investments, pay
interest on the investment. There is
more danger, however, that the build
ings will be too cheap than too expen-
sive. The present high cost of build
ing materials will be responsible for
that.
Missouri farmers are demanding
better buildings. Due to increased
prices, better care is being taken of
all farm products. Live stock must
have better shelter. Hay and grain
must be carefully protected from the
weather. Better living conditions for
the family are necessary. In response
to this demand for better buildings,
the agricultural engineering depart
ment of the University of Missouri
College of Agriculture has prepared a
list of building plans which has been
issued as Circular SO. The plans list
ed DO not cover the entire field Of farm
buildings, but new plans are constant
ly being added and the department
may be able to supply just what you
need.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-08-01

pcigns, deposits were not generally
withdrawn from the savings banks.
Effort was made to pay for stamps
and bonds out of the family income
without touching the nest eggs that
are growing in the savings banks.
A commerce report issued in June
shows that in Japan all records for
savings have been broken in the ear
ly part of this year. The average
monthly increase has been about 49,
100000 yen, ($5,9S2,0 00) since Febru-
airy, 1918. It may well be noted by
Americans that they will be obliged to
practice thrift to the utmost if the
United States is not to lag behind he
oher naions in savings.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-08-01
A Travelling Mans Experience

You may learn something from the
following by W. H. Ireland, travel
ing salesman of Louisville, Ky. SIN
the summer of 1888 / had a severe at
tack of cholera morbus. l gave the
hotel porter fifty cents and told him
to buy me a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cole and Diarrhoea Remedy and to
take no substitute. / took a double
dose of it according to the directions
and went to sleep. At five o'clock the
next morning was called by my or
der and took train for my next stop
ping place, well man." Obtainable
everywhere. ladv.l