davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner., 1919-07-21
Invitations To Odd Fellows

Though every Odd Fellows lodge
in Maryland will receive a communi-
cation inviting them to participate
in the centennial celebration and
Sovereign Grand Lodge convention
of the order in Baltimore, Septem-
Der IA to 20, John B. Spence grand
master of the Grand Lodge of Mary
land, has sent out call for every
Individual Odd Fellow to attend.
American Odd Fellowship" says
Mr.. Spence in his call, was born in
Baltimore 100 gears ago. and every
member of the order in the State
should make it point to arrange
his affairs now so he can attend the
centennial and convention.
''The centennial will be one of
the greatest events in the history of
freternalism. There will be distin-
guished visitors from every State in
the Union, from Denmark, Australia
and other countries. From Maine to
California, and from the Canadian
line to the Gulf, they will gather in
Baltimore during that week.
1--WE Marylanders want to show
our visitors the hospitality for which
our State is noted. We want the
$4,000 or more men and women who
will visit us to go back to their
homes with the most pleasant reeol-
lections and the happiest memories.
We want them tc feel that the State
which gave birth to our order is the
State of true hospitality and frater-
nalism."
The daily banner., 1919-07-21
DAILY BANNER
CAMBRIDGE, Md, July 81, 1919
Brief Local News

Miss Sallie Geoghegan, of Balt1-
more, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jos.
at her home on Willis st.
The daily banner., 1919-07-21
Their DEEDS TO
1--WE In HISTORY
Maryland Soldiers And Sailors in
The Great War-Collection of Rec
ords-This Work Now Being Done
BY The Historical Division of The
Council of Defense.

The huge task of collecting data
of the deeds of every Maryland sol
dier and sailor in the great war is
well under way. The work is being
done by the historical division of
the Maryland Council of Defense, of
which George L. Radcliffe is chair
man and Karl Singewood, Of Johns
Hopkins University, is secretary.
The records, when completed will
be published. The work promises to
be on such an extensive scale that
several volumes will be necessary to
embrace it, The files of the War
and Navy Departments are open to
the compilers Of the work, but as
these will not be completed for a
year or more, they will not be re-
lied upon exclusively. Hence the
task of seeking information about
every Marylander who participated
in the war, including those who en-
listed in Canada, Great Britain and
France before the United States Ar
my was organized. Embraced in
the volumes will be the work of
Marylanders who occupied high posi-
tions or who rendered notable SER
vice, although not on the Army or
Navy rolls. The record of personnel
will include all persons who devoted
considerable time and effort to the
work. 1t is not deemed feasible to
go to the extent of attempting to re-
cord the membership of the hundreds
of auxiIaries of the Red Gross; alI
the women who signed food-pledge
cards; all the boys who enrolled In
the United States Boys Working Re-
serve, etc.
The number of agencies is very
large, including governmental agen-
cies, national and State welfare agen
cies, patriotic societies, commercial
and scientific associations, etc. In
the case of national agencies with
State branches or divisions, the re-
cords will include the work of Mary
landers beyond the State. The work
of the war industrial factories will
be completely covered. "a
Material is being collected on topi
cal subjects in relation to the war
and its effects-fnancial CONNER
cial and industrial, medical, public
opinion, social conditions, music. .edu-
cation, religion. 1t is planned TO
have historical reviews written Oh
these several subjects by qualified
persons. There will be records of
celebrations and memorials of vic
tory and in honor of our soldiers and
sailors.
The war collections and exhibits
will include photographs, trophies,
relics and mementos, letters and
narratives of interest by soldiers or
by civilians; war literature--books,
speeches, articles, poems.
etc., by Marylanders, or in connec-
tion with events in Maryland; war
songs, music, etc,
The construction of Camp Meade
and of other military establishments
will be fully described.
The historical branch of the War
at Washington, which is
preparing the official United States
history of the war, will receive re-
ports from historians of Army divi-
sions. Maryland will want fuller
narratives and exhibits for the small
er units in which the State is par
ticularly interested than will be ga
thered by the War Department his
torical branch.
The daily banner., 1919-07-21
Gard Of Thanks.

l take this means of publicly
thanking all of those who so kindly
rendered me assistance at and since
the fire last Thursday night, when
my stables were burned, ana espe-
cia1ly do 1 thank the members Of
Rescue Fire Company for their
work, which continued many hours
after the fire seemed under control.
l also thank those who removed my
mules, carts, harness and trucks; in
fact, everyone who helped,-John A.
Lewis.-Ady.
The daily banner., 1919-07-21
Notice To The Public.

Mr.. Walter Morgan, who left my
employ to enter the U. S. Army, hav-
ing returned from service overseas,
has resumed his position with me;
also Mr. Melvin Jones has accepted d
position with me, so that now we
have three BARRIERS, which does away
with long waits, which are so tire
some and take so much tirre. You
will find here good BARRIERS, and
prompt service. Shop on Poplar St.,
same old stand.-Talmage Ransone.
ADV. 7-21-3t. R&R.
The daily banner., 1919-07-21
Notice OF Private Showing

All members Of the Ministerial AS
sociation, all physicians, and the
Mayor and City Council are reques-
ted to meet at the Opera House
promptly at ten o'clock Wednesday
morning for a private showing of
the big feature film, ''The Spreading
Eyil."-J. w. Brown, Manager
Adv.
The daily banner., 1919-07-21
He who believes in nobody knows

He who believes in nobody knows
that he himself is not to be trusted.
When it is costing so much to fill
the stmach, let us be thankful that
we haven't as many as COW.
An American sewing machine com
pany has opened eight schools in
China, in which the natives are tau
ght to embroider with silk by ma
chinery.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-31

Nebraska as a banking state, ranks third per cap
tia of all the states in the union.
Omaha, as banking city, ranks eleventh per cap
ta while in population it takes the thrtyfourh place.
There are only two states ahead of us in bank
rating. They are North and South Dakota
Nebraska, with its 1,333,OOO people has 1920
banks, or one bank for each 1,208 people.
Taking Texas, for example; the state has 1885,
900 inhabitants and only 462 banks proportion OF
1922 people for each bank
The high bank standing Of the state naturally
means lot to its citizens and tells tale of untold
wealth, prosperity and thrift T.
Nearly as high as Nebraska ranks as a banking
state per capita, our home state ranks in savings.
Nebraska stands fifth among the states of the
union in membership in building and loan associations
in proportion to population.
1t is only outcassed by Ohio New jersey the Dis
trct of Columbia and Pennsylvania .
Our state with its 1885, 900 people has one mem
Der of building and loan association to every 1872
people, or in other words 1929 citizens of Nebraska
are members of such organizations.
Few cities, twice the size of Omaha, can boast as
many public welfare and commercial organizations.
There are "a bodies in Omaha, covering nearly
every line of business and commercial enterprise.
First of all, there is the Advertising Selling
League one of the most important commercial organi-
cations in Omaha.
Next in line are the Associated Retailers always
in line for the welfare of the city and the principal
ganizaton behind the Spring Dress-Up Week.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-31
Just a Few of Many Reasons
Why Omaha Is Omaha

The Building Owners and Managers association
and the Business Mems association overlook oppor
tunity to do something for Omaha.
The Omaha Automobile Trades association and
the Omaha Auto club which recently staged the great
est automobile show this part Of the country has
ever seen, at all times cooperating with the citys
administration to further the Safety First" movement
Naturally the center of the cooperative business
interests Of Omaha are conferred in the Chamber Of
Commerce, Of which nearly every business in the
city is member.
The Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben, the Omaha Hotel
Mems Association the Omaha Womans Club, The Ro-
tary Club and the Y. M. G. A. state headquarters
tend their prestige and influence throughout the state
of Nebraska and play important part in the states
and citys immediate history
Naturally there are number of trade organiza-
tions such the Master Plumbers association the
local branch of the National Association of Building
Owners and Managers, the Omaha Electrical Employ
ers association Omaha Retail Grocers association the
United Typothetae and the Franklin club all of which
are power in the city,
Community associations include the Nebraska
Bankers association Omaha Builders Exchange Oma-
ha Grain Exchange one of the most important in the
country; Omaha Livestock Exchange, and the Union
Stock Yards company.
In class all by ITSELF is the Omaha Association of
Credit Men, which serves the community through it's
many members and regulates the credit system.
All of these organizations mentioned directly fur
her the interests of the community and by joining the
one or the other you help Omaha and-youself.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fleming.
Piano Solo-Mabel Tyler.
Piano Solo-Mabel Tyler.
Dance-Mary Rogers Mitchell.
Violin So1o-Ben Clutter.
Girls Chorus, Sweet Little Butter
cup'-Ruby Bell. Mae White. Clifford
Clark, Cornelia Edwards, Myrtis Will
liams, Agnes Amos, Edna Clark. Ma
jorie Quina, Lois Carter and Erie Will
liams.
Tableaux, "victory"-Gladys Bled-
soc, soldier: Rowena victorie, sailor:
Evelyn Cole, Red Cross Nurse; Queen
Penny, canteen worker: Elizabeth
Davis, Liberty Loan Girl: Eugenia
Poss, Y. w. c. A; Audrey Crosby,
farmer girl; Otis Manning.
Dance-Miriam Mayer.
Charles Henry Levey will be stage
manager. Meyer Zung property man
and Tim Murphy clown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-27
AFTERWARDS.

1t was no! for the set Of the khaki;
Hurah. for the marching feet;
Three cheers again, as the fighting men
Went tramping down the street.
Oh. we thrilled as we stood and watch
And now they are coming home
The soldier out of the trenches.
The sailor, over the foam!
1t was no, for the CLINT Of rifle.
And Hey. for the soldiers s,acE
With smiles and tears and a burst OF
And now they are coming back!
They have been where the phantoms
gather,
Where Death and his cohorts Turk;
They're coming back from the
Now who will give them work
Who will cancel his debt to a soldier ?
You have not forgotten that
We cheered and sang till the echoes
rang,
At sight of a campaign hat?)
They have battled and bled and sui
fered;
Now give them helping hand
they're coming back from the
shadows
And smoke of No Mans Land.
Twas Ho. for the boys when they left
(They fought through the mud and
sleet).
A tear-filled eye as the flag went by;
.(They marched on weary feetO
We are proud of their shining record,
For they didn't lag or shirk;
They're coming back to the home
folks
Now who will give them work?
-Beatrice Barry, in the New Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-27
ELABORATE ENTERTAINMENT BENEFIT
PIANO FUND, AT CLUBS SCHOOL FRIDAY

What promises to be one Of the best
entertainments given in some time at
the A. ". Clubbs grammar school is
one to be given by the girls OF the
eighth grade Friday afternoon at
O'Clock. The best talent Of the scho u
is represented on the program, which
is most elaborate. and cordial invi-
tation IL extended everyone to attend
The pupils have worked hard to make
Of the entertainment q perfect sue
cess and hope to soon clear the In
debtedness for the new piano.
The following attractive program
will be carried out:
Recitation-Mae White.
Recitation-Aline Hicks.
Song, ''Blue Bird"-Eria Williams
Drill, Dance OF the Dunces'.-S!x
boys and six girls OF grade 5.
Ukelele Selections-Mae White, Cor
nelia Edwards. Wilmer Hall and
Gladys Turner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-27
GARDEN NOTES

Atlanta, Georgia, March 25.-That
planters OF the United States should
profit by the seed shortage ofthe past
four years and make some arrange
ment for producing more seed in this
country is The advice given by j. w.
Bedford, former supervisor of the fed
era1 grain administration Offices for the
southeast.
Mr.. Bedford has recently resigned
from government service and returned
to business, being associated with
Letton-DeFoor Company. He is re-
garded as an expert authority on seeds,
having been a dealer in this commodity
for many years.
while we have always produced GER
tain kind of seeds we depended en-
tirely upon Europe for vast number
of varieties. The production was cut
there and we found out that it was
not a very wise thing to leave most of
our seed-raising for foreign countries
to do for u.s."
The seed shortage is responsible f,r
much OF the suffering that is going or
in Europe today, Mr.. Bedford thinks.
Armenia and Syria are two countries
which will be without a harvest this
year because seeds as well as agricul-
tural tools were lacking.
These two destitute countries We're
shut off by the Turks from the world 5
commerce. and being without seed re-
sources themselves their bins have
gradually been emptied. The American
workers who are striving to relieve
starvation among these unfortunate
! peoples. are begging that cargoes OF
seed, as we'll as Of implements. be
sent. in order that wheat and other
grain can be started.
The isolation of the United States
makes 1t important that in the future
seed production shall not be neglected.
according to Mr.. Bedford. America has
always had shortage of vegetable gar
. den seed and other varieties, while she
; was able to ship some grain seed.
In accordance with arrangements
made through the American committee
for relief in the Near East. shipments
of grain seed will be made very soon
to the states whose fields are not pro-
ducing harvest this season because
of lack of seed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-27
LONG HEADACHES
UNNECESSARY
Just a Little Tablet Serves to
Danish Them Quickly.

Headaches for hours! Headaches for
days! Don't have 'em. Don't suffer
when relief is so easy to get If a
headache comes on. take a Hollan's
Headache Tablet. One swallow OF
water will carry 1t down. In a short
time the headache vanishes. Ons ..
two Hollan's Headache Tablets ale
usually enough to relieve a severe at
tack. And it doesn't make much diff
ference what caused the headache
whether old-fashioned neuralgia, rheu-
matte pain, fever or whether you just
worried or grieved yourself sick. Hol-
1an's Headache Tablets will surely
make 1t quit. Bottle Of "a tablets, soc
at drug stores. Insist always on get
ting the genuine-with HIT stamped
on each tablet. Refuse to accept any
substitute.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-27
STATUS OF SO
AME~ ICANS STILL
MUCH IN DOUBT

Washington. March 2e.-Official
records Of prisoners Of war captured
by the central powers from the Ameri-
can forces. the war department an
nounced today. shows there are 15e
prisoners whose status was stu
doubtful on March 20. A list Of
these names has been forwarded to
the central records office. A. e. F.,
for checking and investigation.
The war department records, COM
piled from reports on prisoners from
all sources. show a total loss by tho
American army Of 4.76s military pris-
oners and 2S1 civilians OF the mill
tary prisoners 1876 have been re-
ported officially as released, and ss3
died in German prison camps.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-27
1919 COMMITTEES
w. G.. c.. S. HAVE
BEEN COMPLETED

A complete list Of committee men,
bers for 1919 appointed at recent
meeting of the membership of the
local War Camp Community Service
has been forwarded to the War and
Navy Departments commissions on
training camp activities for confirma-
ton. Roster of the committees fol-
lows:
Executive COMMITTEES: p. X. Yonge.
chairman; John A. Merritt. v-chair-
man; George w. Howe, treasurer;
Col. J. L. Hughes. ex-officio. COM
manding officer FIT. Barrancas; Capt.
F. n. Bennett. ex-officio, commandant
Naval Air Station; Hon. Frank p.
Sanders, ex-officio. mayor of Pensa-
cola; DR.. Louis dem. Blocker. ex-of-
ficio. president Chamber Of Com
merce.
Public Hospitality Committee: I. n.
Aiken, chairman: John A. Merritt,
J.. Frank Taylor, w. d. wallis.
Entertainment and Sports Commit
tee: Henry Hyer. chairman; Malcolm
r. Yonge, v-chairman; Sidney Levy,
w. M. Mcclellan, Simond Wagenheim,
w. Chipley Jones, John sanduslky.
Music and Dramatic COMMITTEES:
DIR. VIM. Alderman, chairman; Nor
ris Levy C.. s. Brierly.
Education and Library COMMITTEES:
C.. F. Zeck. chairman; ]. B. Perkins.
J. E. Davis Yonge. John w. Malone.
Miss Lottie Flynn, Miss Pauline
Reese.
Finance and Commercial Relations
Committee: J. M. Mu1don, chairman:
George p. Wentworth. e. r. Malone.
r. M. Cary, r.. F. Mitchell, C. w. Par
ker. w. b. Logan.
Publicity COMMITTEES: s. r. Nc
Adam, chairman: F. F. Bingham.
Percy Hayes. Harry r.. Cook, Frank r.
Pou, George n. Hinrichs.
Committee on Religious Affairs:
Rev. John II. Brown, chairman; Rev.J
A. Ansley. v-chairman: Rev. I. w
Chalker. Rev. A. s. Moffett, Rev. H
NJ. r. Pearce. Rev. A. L. Sweeney. Rev
n. Douglas Weber.
women's COMMITTEES: Mrs. E. c.
| Maxwell, chairman: Mrs. Walker In
graham. v-chairman: Mrs. Max L.
Bear. Mrs. ]. G. Durham. Mrs. James
White, Mrs. J. 8. Roberts, Mrs. Dan
Sheppard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-27

Mrs. Amos Norris. president Of tn,
Florida division United Daughters of
the Confederacy, will be made the in
SEPARATION for a number OF social cour-
tesies when she comes to Pensacola
early in April, for an official visit to
the members Of the local chapter. She
will stop here en- route from the gen.
era1 convention In Louisville. to her
home in Tampa. and will make a re-
port on the work accomplished there.
Mrs. Frank d. Tracy, president of
the Pensacola Chapter, o.. D. c.. has
made an announcement of several
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-27
FEAST OF SEVENTABLES AT
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH FRIDAY

MILAN, Maude Hardy. Myrtle Rice,
Irna Dewberry, Genieve Loftin, Thel-
ma Carr.
Lavender Table: Mrs. Arthur Gum,
chairman; Mrs. c. II. Hartsfield, Mrs.
H. E. Melton, Mrs. L v. Holsberry.
Mrs. S. w. Loftin. Attendants
Misses Rebecca Waters, Ethel Dew
berry. Mary Catherine Pace, Olivia
Avant, Elizabeth Mackey, Ruth Dew
berry, Lucille Pulliam, Alma Morgan.
Pink Table: Mrs. A. H. Jones.
chairman; Mrs. Stringfie1d Mrs. Lips
combe. Mrs. Gunter, Mrs. James An
drewS Attenda.nts-Misses Johnnie
Hall, Irma Graham, Mae Davis, Ber-
nice Coley
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-27
PENSACOLA ELKS TO ATTEND
DEDICATION ELkS' HOME IN
Hwy cams

On the occasion of the dedication OF
the new 100000 Elks' home In New
Orleans and the initiation OF 2Oc0
members. the New Orleans E1ks will
hid an elaborate celebration through
Friday. Saturday and Sunday. A big
p-orram will be carried out and prom :
nert Elks from all pa is of the coun-
try will address the assembly.
4 number of Pensacola Elks will at
trd Mr. and Mrs. Max Klein de-
NJ rtod for New Orleans yesterday at
r-~- ard among others going are EuS
~-,> Rolf, Phil McAllister Johnnie
Mob. r. r Ea.nes and g. C. Branch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-27
DAUGHTERS OF THE CONFEDERACY WILL
HONOR MRS. NORRIS STATE PRESIDENT

entertainments which will be given
for Mrs. Norris. Among them will
be bay trip for Monday. April I, at
which Mrs. Dan Shepard will be hos
tess and a reception, rendered by the
Daughters, at the home of Mrs. r. F.
Mitchell on the following Tuesday.
Mrs. r. F. Mitchell is chairman of
the reception committee appointed for
Mrs. Norris visit. She will have as
ISOLATED with her Mrs Ralph War
field, Mrs. c. Thiesen, Mrs. Dan Shep-
ard, Mrs. A. r. McAlister and Mrs.
N. D. Thomas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-27

and many Mobilians will recall when
he. with Lieutenant Bronson-who has
since lost his life in the service
made several flights in Mobile during
the carnival season. about years ago
when aviation was emerging0 from
it's infancy, G. b. Hervey had the
pleasure OF accompanying Lieutenant
Commander Bellinger on his flight at
that time.
A splendid photograph Of Lieutenant
Commander Bellinger and Of the sea-
plane to be used In the light accom-
panied an interesting description OF the
machine in the New York Evening
Star of March 20.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-27

Delicious home made cakes.
candy. salads. cream, punch, hot choc-
olate, ETC.. will be served in anlimit-
ed quantities at the lovely feast being
given by the ladies Of the local depart
ment of the First Methodist church
in the lecture rooms of the church
Friday evening. A short musical pro-
gram will precede the feast. beginning
about s O'Clock.
Banks Of greenery and wild flowers
will form the background for the
seven tables Of white. yellow, red,
green. brown, lavender and pink
Flowers will be lavishly used in the
decorations of the tables and the COM
mittee of ladies in charge and the at
tendants Of each table will wear cos
tunes carrying out the color scheme
of their table.
Committees and attendants for each
table will be:
Yellow Table: Mrs. Dan Shepard,
chairman; Mrs. J. Clark. Mrs Fabisin-
ski, Mrs. John Griffith. Miss Ella John
son. Attendants = Misses Lillian
Clark, Annie Edmundson, Helen Bur-
goyne, Sybil Smith. Lydia Malone.
Mignon Hannah.
Green Table: Mrs. w. C. Payne,
chairman; Miss Helen Carter, Mrs w.
C. billiard, Miss Daisy McAllister, Miss
Annie Mae Hall. Observation-Disclosures
Evelyn Smith, Ruth Ballard. Eleanor
Melton. aMrty Virginia Malone, Mary
Morgan Holsberry, Ida Avant, Mar
garet Carter.
Red Table: Mrs. Richard McA1lis-
ter, chairman; Mrs. W. B. Cole, Mrs.
J. H. Collins. Mrs. Bonnie Edmund
son, Mrs. Kerr. Observation-Disclosures
Ruth Williams, Barbara McAllister.
Edith Brierely, Florence Collins. Eve
Ign Cole, Dorothy Andrews.
Brown Table: Mrs J. F. Dusenbury.
chairman: Mrs. ]. D. Lamar. Mrs. D.
H. Tart, Mrs. A. r. Jones, Mrs. ]. S.
Roberts. Observation-Disclosures Marjorie
Smith, Mary Marshal Wright, Mar
guerite Dewberry, II,icy Hoskin, Luz
ellie Sellers, Kate HALL
White Table: Mrs. J. J. Durland
chairman: Mrs. B. r. Hardy, Mrs.
Noakes, Mrs. Watts. Mrs. Guy Pull
liam. Attendants-Nfisses Marie Nc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-27
REGRET ILLNESS OF
MRS. BOMBAY.

Much sincere regret has been ex-
pressed. especially among the mem
bers of the old regime. Because of the
serious Hines Of Mrs. Rachel Bombay.
Of 1913 West Chase street. Mrs. Boni-
fay's condition has been pronounced
critical
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-27
MRS. L. r. SWIFT TO ARRIVE
IN PENSACOLA.

Mrs. L. F. Swift, wife of the well
known packing man of Chicago, who
spent some time in Pensacola not
long since, making her home at the
San Carlos, is expected to soon return
to the city from Chicago where she
went to meet her son. Louis Swift, Jr.
who has just returned from France.
Mr.. Swift who is an officer in the
U. S. Army will accompany his moth
er on her return to Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-27
STOPPED COUGH AFTER INFLUENZA

STOPPED COUGH AFTER INFLUENZA
Tar Is the best cough medicine i ever
tried. writes E. B. Mcdowell. r. F. D.
l, Box 11e. Arlington Tenn. MY son had
cough and I tried eerything, but nothing
did any good. God sent me a friend with
Foley's Honey and Tar. and his cough
was better the next day and in two days
he had no cough at ALL" Foley's Honey
and Tar stops harsh. racking coughs:
eases wheezy breathing. It is effective,
yet pleasant to take. Sold eerywhere.