davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-01-24
JACKSONVILLE.

Edith Cross of Coran is visiting rela-
aives and friends in town this week
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Temple visited his
in Colrain Tuesday
Mrs. Iva Pierce went to Shelburne
Falls Tuesday to visit a few days with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Vivian Dalrymple and daughter,
Erline. have gone to Conway, Mass, TO
work for Mr.. Miller a few weeks
Private Henry Pratt of Camp Devens,
Aver, Mass, arrived home Monday even
ing having been discharged from military
service
Myron Allen of North Adams came
home last week and attended the instala
ton of officers of the Grange and Masons
returning to his work Friday.
Arthur Harrington received news Mon
day that his sister, Mrs. Blanche John
son, was seriously i'll in Montpelier. Mr.
Harrington left at once for Montpelier.
Fortice Brigham, who came home last
week from his work in Bernardston to at
tend the installation of the Masonic Off
GERS, returned to his work Monday,
Mrs. Adde Canedy, who was called tc
Brattleboro by the illness of her daughter
Mrs. WA. Wilcox, returned home Mon
day evening, leaving her daughter more
comfortable.
w. d. Canedy took Mrs. Lula Pierc,
Nnd daughter, Iva, Mrs. Fannie Stickney
and Mrs. Musa Dalrymple to Shelburne
Falls TO attend the funeral of Mrs. Alice
Brown Willis, Friday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-01-24
GRAFTON.

Dr. /. w. Clough went to Boston
Wednesday returning Saturday.
Miss II. w. Cove is spending the week
in Springfield, this state.
A. II. Holden has received news of the
arrival in. New York of his son, William
Holden.
Schools in town began Monday, with tho
exception OF Pettingill district, which
opened one week earlier.
Mrs. Stella Dean was recent guest Of
her father, S. ~ Wright.
+. d. Randlett is with his daughter
Mrs. o. l.. Wilson.
Representative j. II. Stowell returned
from Montpelier Saturday for the week
end and went to the capitol Monday t.
resume his duties Mrs. StOwell accom-
panied him for weeks stay.
Much sorrow was felt in town Frida,
when it became known that Clifford Wood
ard had died the evening before at hi
home in Bellows Falls of pneumonia fol
lowing influenza He leaves, besides hi
parents, wife, Blanche Culver Wood
ard, and a young son, also sister, Maid
Aiken of this place. Mr.. Woodland wa
in the employ of the s. r. & b. F. Electric
Railway Co. He spent his boyhood day
in Grafton, where he had many friends
tie was an exemplary young man, AM
much sympathy is expressed for the fam
lily. Funeral services were held in hi
home Sunday afternoon. The burial tool
place in Bellows Falls.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-01-24
EAST JAMAICA.

Samuel Patterson has recovered
from influenza and returned to his
work.
Mrs. Clarence Pierce has returned
from visit in Rutland and resumed
her school.
Charlie Sage is staying at Perley
Jones 8 in West Townshend and at
tending school.
T.. NJ. Howard has moved his family
TO the farm which he recently bought
of A. r. Gleason!
Miss Mildred Patterson was in West
Townshend recently assisting at f. w.
Holden s few days.
Mrs. Ralph Howe was called to West
Townshend by the illness of her son,
Ora. at DIN ID. Howe's.
Miss Kate and Clarence Howe OF
West Townshcnd visited their brother
Raymond Howe, Monday.
Mrs. Martha Howe of West Town
shend assisted Mrs. A. w. Kidder q
few days last week through butcher
ing time.
Mrs. Viorna Howe has closed hei
home here and gone to Saxtons River
10 stay with her niece, Miss Clara
Ranney, this winter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-01-24
SOUTH WINDHAM.

A robin was heard Sunday morning and
the crow has put in his appearance once
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Adams and Doris
Tenney of Townshend attended church
here Sunday morning.
Mr.. Farnsworth and Mr.. Cook and their
families have returned to Springfield,
Mass.
Walter Farnsworth has sold his farm
known as the W. A. Puffer farm to Clar.
ence Jenison.
Mrs. Harry Jenison and little Esther
spent the weekend with relatives in
Grafton.
j. +. Shaw has received news of the
death of his cousin, Helen Hard Shaw
wife Of II. y. Shaw of Manchester Cen
ter, of pneumonia and complications, She
will be greatly missed not only in her
home where she was devoted wife and
mother, but in the church and society
where she was a great worker. She had
also done great deal of Red Cross work
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-01-24
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.


Jack Keircc resumed his work as con
ductor Monday. .nu
George Churchill Is acting as chauffer
for DR.. b. +. Wilmington.
Mrs. D. V. Houghton visited friends
in Brattleboro over Sunday.
Carrie Carew, telephone operator, spent
Sunday with friends in Chester.
Snow is nearly gone but the lumber.
men are still trying to move their logs.
Ernest Davis has gone to Wiliamsville
for a few days to work for the telephone
company.
The barber shop is again open. Mr.
Phelps has 50 far recovered from the FLU
as to be able to work.
Schools in town opened again this week
The Methodist Church will hold special
musical service Sunday evening.
Fred Hill has sold his farm, known as
the Shattuck place, to Leon Aldrich, who
will take immediate possession.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Walker, who have
spent several weeks in town, will return
Friday to their home in Westminster.
Norman l.. Hunt returned home with
an honorable discharge from Camp Upton
n. j. He was in the automobile corps.
+. w. Melendy and +. NJ. Learnard at
tended the annual meeting of the Wind
ham County Savings bank as incorporators
Thursday
Hooker Winchester of Guiford made
short business trip to town Monday
Mary Pierce has returned home from
her visit at Frank Simonds's.
No new cases of influenza have been
reported the past week All those who
have been i'll are improving and most OF
them are ont on the street again.
Lieutenant Lyle Churchill, aviator from
the Carlston field, Arcadia, Florida, has
his honorable discharge and is spending a
short time at his old home in town.
The foreman of the railroad gang ar
rived here Monday night and will begin
to move the big water tank to its new
foundation at once, across the turntabe
VI. X. Waite has been appointed station
agent at South Londonderry in place OF
V. NJ. Boyden, transferred to other duties
MIR. Waite was agent at Millers Falls
several years and was agent Mt Brattle
boro short time. He has been out OF
the service the last 10 years on account
of i'll health.
Peder Pederson's good old horse got
tired of waiting for the afternoon train
and started for North Derry Peder, not
wishing to walk, jumped on the sleigh
and got hold of the reins just as the
sleigh collided with a lumber pile The
sleigh and Peder stopped quickly. The
horse freed himself, but was stopped i'm
Immediately. Both thills and harness were
somewhat broken.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-01-24
WESTMINSTER.

Mrs Fred Davis went to Bratteboro
Friday for a much NEEDED vacation.
Karl Spencer of Camp Devens spent the
weekend with Rev. and Mrs. +. w. Wild
A. NJ. Bragg of Bellows Falls has sold
his portable sawmill to II. II. Reed of
this place.
The mems club will hold its next meet
ing this week Friday evening in the
church parlors.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Walker, who visit
ed two months in South Londonderry re-
turned Friday to their home here.
Herbert Natros, who is just home from
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Natros.
The corn canning factory helpers be-
gan the work of labelling the cans Nom
day. An order from the government has
been received for 10000 cans of corn. ;
The next meeting of the Fortnightly
club will be held jan 81 with Mrs
Charles Peck. A Mark Twain program
will be rendered as follows: Music; roll
call, quotations from Mark Twain; sketch
es of his life, by Mrs l.. G. Converse;
readings from his works, Mrs. C. F. Ar
mold, Mrs. Carrie Williams; Miss Cora
Peck; music.
The Mems club has been very for
tunate in being able to obtain for its
speaker on Friday evening, when its
second meeting and supper of the sea.
son will be held at the vestry, Hon.
Gale Shedd, leading business man and
former mayor of Keene, n. H. Mr..
Shedd has been very much interested in
Red Cross work, and shortly before the
close of the hostilities visited the bat.
tlefront in Europe in the interests Of
that organization. He will make that
trip the basis of his address. He is n
stirring speaker and will give the men
rare treat with something worth
while to carry away from the meeting
No one should miss this gathering of
the community clansmen.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-01-24
WEST HALIFAX.

Wayne Crosier moved Tuesday to Heath,
where he has a situation.
d. ID. Pratt and Will Wilbur lave gone
To Heath to work on a lumber job
The auditors will meet at the school
house in West Halifax Saturday, Feb |.
Miss Grace Kendall of Boston visited
her sister, Mrs Zina Learnard, last week,
The dentists who had been treating the
school children's teeth, left here Wednes-
day for Townshend
Town Representative L. A. Sumner has
been i'll in bed in Montpelier with in1u-
cnza, but he is improving.
Miss Eva Mackenzie of Brattleboro,
trained nurse, is caring for little Frances
Carr since her operation They think she
is holding her own
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-01-24
WILMINGTON.

Mrs. Leon Wheeler has resigned her
position at the Times officc.
p. d. Caskey Of Boston was q bus.
mess visitor in town last week.
The Reading club met with Miss
Helen Buell. Friday afternoon.
Miss Florence Negus and Miss Mil.
drcd Copeland are i'll with measles.
William Kinsella of Pittsfeld, Mass,
spent Sunday with friends in town.
Mrs. II. NJ. Fitch and daughter, Miss
Mabel Fitch, are staying with Mrs.
Vernon Colby returned Saturday
from visit with his sister in Canaan,
N. II.
John Kelaghan Of Providence, R. l.,
is spending a few weeks at Childs
Tavern.
Rollin s. Childs of Brattleboro has
been spending few days with rela-
tives in town.
Miss Ada Bond of Searsburg has
been spending a few days with Mrs.
o. harrington.
Mrs. William Bird went Saturday to
spend few days with relatives in
iShelburne Falls.
Mrs. Z. s. Pike and Miss Myrtle
Ware are visiting relatives and friends
in Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. George Trip returned Mon.
day from a visit with relatives in
Port Washington, L. l.
Pliny Crafts and Miss Ruth Crafts
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. r. T.
Williams in Middle Granville, N. Y.
Fitch 3 son, p. J. Fitch.
The body of Miss Winnie Russell,
who died in a hospital in New York
city of influenza, was brought here for
burial Monday.
Mayfower chapter, o. f. s., enter
tanned the district deputies and men,
bers of Pearl chapter and Balance
Rock chapter Tuesday evening. They
exemplifed the work, after which a
banquet was served.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-01-24
wINDHAM.

I Private Loren Giles has received his
dicharge and is at home.
Paal Jones is at home from his
school in Antrim, N. H., the school be.
ing closed again on account of infue-
rnZa.
News has been received that all of
Ernest Eddy's family are i'll with
measles at West Hartford, Conn. His
mother has gone from Bellows Falls
to care for them.
Windham has gone over the top once
more in the drive for the relief of peo-
pies in the Near East. The quota was
$40 and $4S was subscribed in addition
TO all the refund money from the last
Red Cross drive, which brings the full
amount up to more than $40.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-01-24
MARLBORO.

Representative Dalrymplc spent the
weekend with his family.
There will be a meeting of the school
directors Monday, Jan. 81.
The loss of the snow is serious hin.
drance to the lumber men.
Mrs. l.. w. Bruce of South Newfane is
spending few weeks with her sister.
Mrs. G. l.. Stanley.
Miss Lois Whitney returned last week
from a two-weeks visit with her sister.
Mrs. William Warren, in Halifax.
Miss Marion Dalrymple, Mrs. A. w.
Phelps and Eddie Tyler made the drive
for the relief of the Armenans and other
eastern people last week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-01-24
LONDONDERRY
Schools began again Monday.

Schools began again Monday.
Miss Evelyn Wade of New York city
is home.
Frank Davis is visiting in Newfane,
and Easthampton,. Mass.
Jack Cleary of Bellows Falls is
visiting at A. II. Wade's.
Malcolm Barney is taking trip to
the north part of the state.
Guy Wyman has been discharged and
is at his home from Camp Holobind,
Nd.
Robert Charlton is in Springfield
where he has a contract for drawing
several hundred cords of wood.
Miss Mary Pierce, who has been at
Frank Simonds's several weeks, has
returned to her home in the south vii
lage.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-01-24
GREEN RIVER.

A. c. Gallup and son, Leslie, have gone
to Camp Devens on business.
Ruth Page has been i'll, and her mother
was called from West Brattleboro to care
for her.
Mrs. Susan Stowe spent a few days last
week with friends in Shelburne Falls, Mrs.
Fannie Thomas caring for her store and
house while she was gone,
Erving Franklin hurt his head badly
last week while at work in the woods.
In choppng off limb of a tree the axe
glanced and struck him on the head.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-01-24

Mrs. l.ottie Howe was in Bratleboro
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs r. J. Daggett spent Thurs
day in Brattleboro.
Rev. William F. Bisse Of West Towns
bend was in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Eunice Sprague returned to her
school in South Londonderry Monday.
The Red Cross met last Wednesday and
finished all work that had been sent in.
II. f. Willis is i'll and is being cared
for by his daughter, Mrs. II. l.. Amsden.
Miss Kate Lawrence and Roger Goe-
wey of Townshend were in town Monday.
The Ladies' Industrial society will hold
its annual meeting Jan. 30, at Mrs. Jen-
ny Billiards..
Rev l.. H. Sprague has recovered from
influenza so that he occupied the pulpit
last Sunday.
Mrs Annie Melendy and Mrs. Grace
Mattison of South Londonderry called on
friends Friday
Harry Sherwin came home from his
work in Hartford because of illness but
is able to be out again.
Mrs. George Epson returned to her
home in Westfeld Wednesday. Mrs. Ag-
mes Wolcott accompanied her for several
weeks visit
Miss Edith Clarke returned to her school
in Townshend village Wednesday after
a months vacation because of influenza
in the school.
The day of prayer of the W. c. T. U.
and missionary society was held unitedly
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Lucy
Kellogg, Mrs. l.. H: Sprague and Mrs.
Ella Robinson the leaders.
What might have proved a serious fire
occurred last week Sunday morning when
the stove pipe and chimney burned out
at Henry Wlliams's house. Flames burst
through the floor when it was discovered,
but were extinguished in time to save the
house
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-01-24
JAMAICA
Rattle Scared Soldier.

Evan Sargent, son of Mr.. and Mrs "
l.. Sargent, who has recently been sent
home from France as unfit for duty, was
home on furlough from Saturday until
Tuesday morning, when he returned to
Camp Devens to get his discharge. lie
enlisted two years ago and is now only
Il years old.
lie was wounded four times, was 10 the
hospital three weeks at another time,
had four horses shot under HIM. and
was gassed once so he was unable to
speak for four days.
He was on the Toul front, Chateau
Thcirry, and was wounded at Baccarat
also At Nci dun.
His work was nos.!!.; in raids,whcn he
and few others were sent ont nights
to s.cate the artillery an! rs sharp shoot
trs
He was hit on the his, where he W. ais
a SILVER plate to protect the bone, also
on one foot, and once piece of shrapne
st"ntk him in the st-'i"h VI has re-
covered from the crs, and l. not lame
At Verduu a piece of snfGpnel hit ms
horse and when he recovered conscious
ress he was covered with the fragments
os The animal = brother. srr Is ,til'
IN France.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-01-24

=" Scientists have figured out that in
100000 years the coast of Cape Cod
will be entirely washed away! Good.
ness! And l have sister living on
Cape Cod kingston Freeman.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-14

potatoes, glazed onions, apple, nut ana
celery salad, fruit gelatine, cream.
Wednesday.
Breakfast - Stewed dried peaches,
corn mullins, vegetable hash, coffee.
Lunch--Bean soup, toasted cheese
sandwiches, canned pineapple.
Dinner-Fish Kedgerie, baked pota.
10, cabbage and carrot salad, date pud-
ding, whipped cream.
Thursday.
Breakfast-Baked bananas, oatmeal
mullins, marmalade, cocoa.
Lunch-Baked macaroni and toma.
toes. apples and nuts, tea
Dinner--Salt pork with cream gravy.
boiled hominy, spinach, pineapple
sponge with custafd sauce.
Friday.
-Rhubarb sauce (cannedl
bran biscuit, creamed Goldfish, coffee.
Lunch-Creamed turnips, Johnny
cake, baked apples with nuts and
raiSinS.
DinnerPlanked whitefish, diced
carrots, mashed potatoes. head lettuce
salad, Fingered apples, coffee.
Saturday.
Breakiast-Grape fruit, eggs poach.
ed in milk, toast, coffee.
Lunch-Cream of corn soup, toast.
ed crackers-fruit tapioca.
Dinner-Mutton pie with vegetables
and potato crust-canned pear salad,
rice pudding, maple sauce, coffee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-14

People who attempt suicide and fail
are always so glad when they find
themselves alive Fortunately for
girls who nope and get melancholy
as did in Certeis absence, it is ex'
tremely hard to find a practical way
ito end It ALL" Unfortunately for me,
the way was easy There yas more
than one kind OF poison In DR., Ger
tets laboratory. l had access to all
OF his offices-I had studied chemis'
try in college, knew just which to
choose.
The temptation to have done with
life closed upon me the day a wire
came from Certeis:
Home Friday noon train remem'
Der your promise Certeis."
My promise had been not to run
away before he returned and 10 greet
him as gladly as a waiting wife-with.
out the embrace!
That telegram fixed my resolve ito
end it all" because knew that want.
ed the embrace, too! And yielding TO
it, would take the first step down the
road to destruction!
/ needed the human touch! That
was my supreme weakness. had hao
enough of a world without love!
upbraided Bob and an unjust fate,
said to myself that if husband
wants to keep his wife's loyalty and
affection, he must take care of it.
Men who would never think of throw.
ing their checks away, toss a wife's
love to the winds Of heaven--or worse
yet--to a boarder in the house or an
early wooer-like Tony. Men who are
misers with their money are spend
thrifts with the love of their wives.
My own self-respect, not Bob's pro-
lection, saved me from accepting what
Certeis had to offer.
Certainly ! couldn't stay with Ham
ilton Certeis-but why go back to the
world? Since couldn't take the only
affection fate had for me, why live on?
l resolved to keep my promise to
Certeis. ! would wait for him. But
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-14

locate me he explained. Id gone UP
the river To be with some Siwashes
that had the measles, and when ! got
there he'd come down, too, and was
out of his head. All he did was TO beg
me to marry him to Resale right off
the bat and I'm mighty glad to do it,,
ma'am, that's all 7 can say
They heard him singing all the way
down to the waters edge, where his
boat was waiting And Craig's arms
reached hungrily for his bride,
"You Hust have heard me calling
for yoryF he whispered Know what
Sandwiches kept telling me?
Many waters cannot quench love-
Love is stronger than DEATH
81 reckon I've said that a million
times, dear and here you are"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-14
Entertained Friends.

Mrs. B. L. Nutter, OF 614 Locust
avenue, on Wednesday afternoon en-
tertained delightfully."- at a social at
her home, eighteen members and
friends Of the Sunshine Sewing club.
Favors were in keeping with st. Pat.
rick's day. Refreshments were served.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-14
lIS}jjoI!3IItGa bride
0a8rShtd 1910 By the Z st1z.zpA.r1ahon


mess | Plan the Easiest Way Out.
would wait-as Juliet waited foy
Romeo!
didn't wish to make the event dra.
matte but did wish to go out in a
neat and seemly manner | 'phone,i
to the city's best shop for white silk
lingerie and gown. Certeis had az.
ranged for a charge account there In
his own name, and had already used
it freely, because had arrived at his
house clad much like King Cophetuas
beggaT maid
The day before Certeis was to ar
rive, | wrote few farewell letters:
One to Bob, one to Mother Lortmer,
one to Tommy. 1t took several hours
to finish my list. But before they were
ready to address realized what nice
yellow copy the true story of Jane Lor.
inner would make for the newspapers,
There could be but one Interpretation
of my life-and death-in Certeis'
house! Probably not even Mother
Lorimer herself would believe in my
virtue!
tore the letters up-and burned
them all Let Certeis do what seemed
best-afterward Ilfelt very sorry for
myself must admit it took some Of
the lure out of my plan TO feel that by
dying SO secretly nobody was going
to be harTassed with regrets on my aG-
count.
Late Thursday night put on all the
white satin garments. The loose
dress or neglisee was draped width
of the shimmering silk which was loop.
ed to one shoulder in long soft folds
fastened by single clasp.
When there was nothing more TO do.
surveyed myself in a long glass.
Never in my life had l been SO pref.
ty! | looked like a bride arrayed for
her wedding. Nature had done very
well by me, but as remembered that
never again would adorn myself for
the eyes Of man said to the picture
in the mirror:
~ must say, Jane Lorimer, thst-ir
seems--a waste"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-14

A. j. Cash has retut bed from Pitts.
buEgh where he had spent several
day on busine$.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-14
TO EAT
NEXT WEEK
BY aIppY BYE.

First thing this week appears holi.
day-such jolly, universal, informal
holiday that everyone celebrates with
an Irish smile and sprig OF Sham.
rock! st. Patricks' Day parties are
popular with persons Of every age and
nationality-and we should be queer
creatures indeed IL we did not all eat
potatoes and wear green ribbons Oh
this cheerful holiday. A plan for St.
Patrick's Day dinner is included in
this weeks menus. Don't forget to
provide few simple favors and lit.
tie extra" meal to make March II in
your family pleasantly memorable
occasion"
Sunday.
Breakfast-Sliced oranges and ba.
nanas, waffles, syrup, cocoa
Dinner-Gooseberry ice, baked veal
loaf, tomato sauce, creamed cauli.
flower, fresh radish and romaine sal.
ad, stuffed dates, coffee.
Supper-Creamed fish flakes, baked
potato, nut cookies, coffee.
Monday.
Breakfast-Stewed apples and rails.
ms, boiled hominy with milk and sug-
ar, toast, coffee.
Lunch-Baked lima beans, oatmeal
bread and butter, canned plums.
(St. Patrick's Day.
Dinner-St. Patrick's soup. emerald
waters, Irish balls (spinach) pigs in
blankets, shamrock salad, Irish ice.
berg.
Tuesday.
Breakfast-Cream of wheat cooked
with figs, cinnamon toast, cocoa.
Lunch - Welsh rarebit, toasted
crackers, canned berries. cup cakes.
Dinner-Baked beef heart, brown
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-14
There Are Others,

A colored brother got religion. He
was lazy chap but he proclaimed
loudly that he was going to help on the
good cause with all his strength and
power. He wound up his first pray.
err in this manner.
use me, Lord, use me-in NAH ad.
vtsory capacity!"-American Medical
Association Journal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-14
FEEL MISERABLE
FROM THAT COLDl
CSlds Ind co5 chs arr Q6ickly
NEsAeled b DR.. Kings
x 9eV DiscOy

Mob J Ohould e. 'pefleetly mis-.
erabls' from cold uF d s. onchiaI
atta0 r very ion FOf it tabs only
. &c v lie to r. sve & and Get baek
on the I'd toirecovery VI ep Dr..
Kings n Dlseoyery b shfuIlY'
used. doom ooseha the pMegm, e.
Leysc fritR tiSa, soetAee the paSehed.
- Thread rings eoHlCert,
Hall ee urY old aad OEe popuiar
today than ever. 60el nd. $l.20.