davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-12

!. Times are changing. Thirty-two
years ago yesterday A. H. Davidson
made the trip from Hastings, this
county, to Valley City with an OK
team. Yesterday his own son took
him from Valley City to Hastings and
back in an aeroplane and Mr.. David
son said he enjoyed every minute Of
the trip. He came in to try and get
the editor to go up with Harry for a
ride but we thenked him and said
we preferred to take ours in the old
gas wagon lDwn below.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-12

Copies of ''The Despoilers, Stories
Of the North Dakota Grain Fields" by
j. Edmund Buttree, were received
through the mail this morning. Ed
Bloom received copy of the book
Mr.. Buttree has been working on this
volume for many months and finally
has been able to, get it published and
put in circulation. We have not yet
had chance to read the book but are
satisfied that it is one that every per-
son ought to have as it is published in
the interests Of good government and
is devoted to showing up the workings
of Townleyism in this state.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-12

Franklin D. Roosevelt, democratic
candidate for vice president, will
speak in Fargo. Valley City, and
jamestown next Monday, August 16
Arrangements for Mr.. Roosevelt's
visit to the state were made at the
meeting of the Fargo committee Of
democrats yesterday afternoon. I'm
der the plan adopted, Mr.. Roosevelt
will speak in Fargo at 10 o'clock a
M; in Valley City at 3 o'clock p. M.
and in jamestown at Z o'clock p. m
He will be taken to Valley City and
jamestown from Fargo by motor car
Mr.. Roosevelt leaves jamestown or
No. of the N. P. Monday night for
Billings, Mont. t..- ...s.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-12

A new building proposition for the
Fargo Elks will be considered at a
meeting soon. The lodge plans home
costing in excess of 100000. A unan-
imous vote was cast by members of
the lodge, for the proposition last
spring.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-12

Mrs. John Wallace and son Gordon,
Of Devils Lake, N. D., are guests at
the Fred jacobson home. They ar
rived yesterday coming through in a
car. Mrs. Wallace is Mrs. Jacobson's
mother.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-12
DurOc Futurity

DurOc Futurity
Male Pig-1st, Springdale.
Male Pig-2nd, w. w. Brewer.
Male Pig-3rd, A. C. Nelson.
Male Pig-4th, E. R. Lyon.
Male Pig-5th, R. A. Jongewaard.
Sow Pig-1st, Springdale.
Sow Pig-2nd, Springdale. I
Sow Pig-3rd, Springdale.
Sow Pig-4th, A. C. Nelson. a
Sow Pig-5th, V. S. Grant.
Litter of four-lst, Springdale.
Litter of four-2nd, A. C. Nelson.
Litter of 4-3rd, w. w. Brewer.
Litter of 4-4th, R. A. Jongewaard
Litter of 18th, E: R. Lyon.
Hampshire and Shropshire
Grade Pen-1st, H. Wilson, Leal.
Grand Pen-2nd, Anton Christ.
Oxfords year-1st, E. E. Lundy
Oxford 2 year-1st, Fred Radke.
Oxford 2 year-2nd, Ed. Lundy
Leal.
Oxford Pen-1st, Ed Lundy, Leal.
Best eve, best lamb and best flock
list, Ed. Lundy, Leal.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-12

j. S. SINNERS, one of the old time
travelling statesmen, who has been
making Valley City and other North
Dakota towns for many years, recent
ly passed away at St. Paul at the age
Of IA years. Mr., SINNERS was we'll
known TO many of our business men.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-12

William Tackaberry who has beer
acting as caretaker at the Chautau.
qua Park this summer. has resigned
Parents should note this, and not let
children who can not swim go out
there unless accompanied by some one
who can, and thus avoid danger of
drowning.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-12

Rev. C. B. Engebretson and family
of Tuttle, N. D., visited with the Rev.
w. F. Larson family recently. They
were on their way to Albert Lea,
Mimi, and are travelling through by
car. --H--
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-12

Frank Greene a salesman for Nj
coils, Dean & Gregg of St. Paul, Mimi,
dealers in automobile supplies, in
forms the Times-Record that he in
tends to move with his family to Val
ley City soon to make his permanent
home. He is finding some difficulty
in securing a residence. p
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Kenche, Of Fin
gal, N. D., were in the city this morn
ing. Mrs. Kenche went up to Coop
erstown to visit friends for a few
days. Mr.. Kenche says they had a
fine rain at Fingal last night.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-12

A number of players of the base ball
club have gone out into the country to
help out on the farms as we'll as to
take up a little extra money. The
boys are good workers and those who
get them will be in luck. ~.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-12

Mrs. Wv. Smith returned home
from Rochester, Mimi, where she had
been with Mr.. Smith, who has been
taking medical treatment at the hos
pital there. The many friends OF our
postmaster will be pleased to learn
that he is. improving and feels very
much encouraged. We hope he will
continued to improve right along.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-12
| on Fifty avenue and when they get
| fixed up will have nice and clean SET
of office rooms.

Herman Stern arrived home last
night from New York and other east
ern markets where he had been on
purchasing trip for the big store. He
says conditions down east are very
much unsettled and that we out here
ought to feel greatly satisfied with
our condition. We think that ne is
right. ..--
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-12

At the meeting of the W. c.. T. u
district meeting held at Jamestown
the following officers were elected:
Mrs. Fred Warmer, jamestown, pres
ident; Mrs. C. c.. Chaffee. Valley City,
vice president; Mrs. Alice Tuttle, Val
ley City, recording secretary; Mrs
Necia E. Buck, jamestown, cores
ponding secretary; Mrs. U. H. Butler,
Cooperstown, Treasurer.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-12

Dentist C. E. johnson expects to
leave today for ten days vacation at
points in Minnesota. During this
time Mr.. Johnson's. Office will be
closed.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-12

Henry & Henry are having the in
terror of their new office rooms deco
rated and repapered preparatory to
moving in the next few days. They
are moving into their own building
recently purchased. from Gen. Peake
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-12

Senator Frank Ployhar is not sitting
down to his meals these days. He pre-
fers to take them standing up. Frank
has been suffering with toe, many boils
the past two weeks. -s s4-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-12

Mrs. Julia B. Russell arrived from
San Diego, CAL, recently and is visit
ing friends in the city. She is now
the guest of Col. and Mrs. Frank
White.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-12

Miss Majel Chase, of Grand Forks,
N. D., and Miss Mary McGuigan, of
Chaffee, N. D., are guests of Attorney
and Mrs. Fred Fredrickson.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-12

W. A. Matson, representing the
Northern Pacific, is in the city today
looking after business matters for the
company.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-12
vile and is looking after business
matters in the city.

Mrs. Francis Aamoth is here from
Fargo and is guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
Fredrickson.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-12
WHERE ECONOMY WILL COUNT

WHERE ECONOMY WILL COUNT
In the United States there are vir-
tually 100000 automobiles in use
this years, 983,848 according to the
latest statistics available-or about
one to every 10 persons in the coun-
try.
For operating these cars we have
available about 500 gallons of gaso-
line per car according to the figures
of the American Petroleum Institute.
That means that if the gasoline
were rationed, the man with car
that will make but 10 miles on gal
Ion of gasoline could travel but 5000
miles in season-a very moderate
allowance.
The man with car that will get 20
miles out of gallon of gasoline would
have a cruising radius" of 10000
miles, which would be ample for the
great majority of car owners.
Every mile added to his gasoline
mileage means 500 miles added to his
seasons running allowance.
The lesson for automobile design
ers is obvious. More and more each
year, the automobile will be designed
with economy Of fuel consumption in
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-12
From Wednesdays Daily

William Sutton, Of Sutton, N. D..
spent last night in Valley City. He
returned home this morning.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-12

P. L. Peterson is here from Itch
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-12
IA>s>@e>s>>>$>AA

The express men and station help
ers of the country were yesterday
granted a raise of wages amounting
to about sixteen cents an hour the to-
tai amount being thirty million dol
lars. As is usual in such cases made
and provided the public will be asked
by the express companies to pay the
bill through increased express rates.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-23
SIX TIMES W[OOEO AT
IS; IN COURT AGAIN
Fanny Walking Sun Objects To
Suit For Divorce Brought
BY Her III Year Old
Husband

pawnee. Okla, Oct sa Faany
wAlkiug sun.chapmaa IEavHs Watkins
sun. an Indian Woman ~ years cid
and married siS lmee, obieoled s.
The divorce stlt brnnshi "a alstrist
court hers before Iudsc y Y niel
BY her husband. Walk,es sun fray
times wedded and n yeara % -
the grounds that WAlkut suns
charges she would not be a good wifn
were untrue.
Walking sun, al lnlln a' me
nuallsr trlhcu. has an n hiH fnfmer
wives living. white twn % the men
who wcre formerly ihc Aesiandp q
Fanny Walking sun. are dead
An odd Instance ~ the 'r,ecedlnga
is The fact that both Walking san
and Fanny watkins once before and
divorced. later 10 rcmarry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-23
HERE'S A WAY TO
BEAT THE A. R. GAME
Nebraska Wheat Farmer Uses
Trucks To Haul Grain To
Market; Pays Less For
Carriage

Omaha. Oct e&-Unable 10 obtain
care from the railroad 10 ship his
wheat 10 market direct aud with the
local elevators filled to capacity and
refusing TO make addltional pur-
chascs. d. G. Hihbard. Potter. Neb,
farmer loaded lio bushels OF wheat
on his two ton truck aal hauled il
to Omaha, 4S0 miles.
The trip required three Gays. with.
out night travelling. and tn, total ex-
pense mas s220e. or about u cents
a bushel The wheat sold on the
Omaha market for s2.oo hushel.
Hhich, he said. insured him a good
profit over the price he would have
received by selling At an elevator in
his home town and e.inwirg for the
elevator profits and fro sht rates
The freight rate Is ~ cents hushel.
Mr. Hibbard announced that truck
train Of over fifteen machines, many
OF which would haul trailer$. IL con
templated by farmers In orde. TO get
their crops to maraet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-23
WEALTHY Ex-slAvE GIVES
SAGE ADVICE TO NEGROES
No Social Equality For Me
No Sane. Thinking African
Wants It., Says Richest
Black Man

Atlanta. Ga. Oct. Is. Born slave
and nov repated 10 be one II u,
weallhiest aud most respected
negroes IN toe souA. David 7 tic
Ward II. today celebrated his golden
wedding anniversary and made Il ,se
occasion 90 give some advice 20
members of his race
Beginning on legacy Of siSe left
aim ~ bis former master. Howard
row owns business ~ ed AS the
fourth largest OF its kind ia the city
and financial institutions readli.'
laake loans on his name.
Il never wasted time. never
went III FOR wild oats. never SAW !
baseball game and never danced i
step but always attended 20 my husl
ncss" said Howard "No soclai
equality FOR me-; no sane. thinking
negro wants IT."
The negro today. Howard ssia.
wants better justice in courts. bet.
Yer nncommoda tons on railway
trains and more schools for his child.
rem
To many silk shirts aud too much
Of a good time, he said, ARE tha
causes Of social unrest"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-23
TRANSPORTATION ACT To
IMPROVE BUSINESS
President OF Savings Bank Asso
citation Is Enthusiastic Over
Recent Ruling, Tells of
Benefit To Come

Washington. Oct. 2e Improve
business conditions gcneNlly during
future years because of the hemcrol
railroad situation resulting irom ths
new transportation Act were fore
cast by John p pulleyn. prenident ol
the Savings Banks association =.
New York, speaking today astore tho
Amcrkan Bankers association.
AdSersity In transportation spells
disasteF IN business, declared Mr..
rulleyn. who addressed the bankers
convention on the effect OF tlo Trans
porta,lon Act on the credit OF the
railroads He asserted ;h4t general
bankruptcy and disorganiEs on OF the
nations railway system would have
resulted last spring had not the new
law wisely" provided FOR the roads
dsring the period Of transr ION from,
goyernmen, control TO private osera.
tion.
The increase Of railroad rates rs
Gently made by the in,eIS a,tc com
merce commission under tae author.
ity Of the new law. Mr. pullayn sa /
added hundreds Of millions Of dol.
lars to the value OF railroa,l l.oldinxs
Of investing institutions"
The rates, he said fur'her. VIII
prove advantageous TO The medium.
grade railroad bonds. and should tens
40 give added assurance to invesfor,
that early naturities win ha accounted
Tor properly. The 100000, ,on0 tevoly
Ing fund provided 81 the Law lor raj;
road equipment loans. also was prais
ca as benefilting the rehabilitation al
railway credit.
As a third factor improving rail.
road credit. Mr. Pulleyn cited the Ma.
aional Railway Service poratiop
recently organized by the National a
sociasion of Owners OF Rairoad Sc
curities as an agency OF he Interstate
commerce commission TO aid in maa
ing loans and obtaining new equip
ment.
Inc present acute car shortage. Mr.
fuiieyn continued would have been
aVerted had this corporation been II
existence the past months.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-23
SERBIAN CHILDREN THIRST
FOR ENGLISH EDUCATION
War Did Great Darage To the
Schools of That Nation, But
Speed Is Apparent In
Effort To Retrieve

Belgrade Serbia. Oct. 2s. Ensl'sa
Is being introduced throughout the
schools of Serbia. Il Is Aow made a
compulsory object in normal schools,
The first courses in EAsHsh which
were inaugursted In Relsrade a year
asSo. under an American teacher. Or.
James Wild. OF Chicago. aave yielded
such excellent results tht she Toy-
vcrnnent has decided 10 makc the
language a part OF the cuFicGla Of all
schools.
Heretofore the dominating language
OF the Serhians. apari fr.sm their ma.
live tongue has been German. The
Germans were quick TO sec the ad-
vantages OF introducing their Ian
guage as means of acqnainting the
school children with the ways ana
customs OF the German people, The
pupils we're given littlc chance of
acquiring the things tAai 20 70 make
asgs the life and culture of Angio-Saxon
civilization.
A very large proportion % Ser'bias
school teachers were Siiied in war.
500 having died during tine Bulgarian
occurs alton. Scores Of school build
ings were destroyed and most Of the
school noolSs printed in the Serbian
language were doliheratel confiscated
and burned hy the Bnlgars Even
Bibles were carried of. the object OF
the Bulgarians being to nisrlace all
hooks in the Serbian language with
publications in their owl tongue.
Notwithstanding these disasters.
out Of 2.10o schools IN Serbia, nearly
1900 have re-opened. So great is the
thirst for education in Se.-bia that Il
is a common thing for children in the
country districts to leave taei homes
before daybreak nd walk for several
hours 10 school not returning
home until late In the cvening. The
school buildings. owing TO the raw
ages OF war. often are without win
dow panes, heating. desks, hooks and
even writing material
So great is the shortage OF teachers
and the influx Of pupils, that the for
rner have TO work from dawn until
night, taking their ciassos in re
lays
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-23
SEES PERIL AHEAD
IF HARDING WINS
George Foster Peabody Says Evil
That Would Result Is Appall
ing, An Indictment of
His Party

New York, Oct ~ George FosIeg
Peabody, New York banker and Tor
mer treasurer of me Democratic Ma.
tional Committee sees grave dan
ger ahead for the United states Il
senator Harding Is elected Prcsiden
The more the campaign dey alor.
the moro appalling seems the esll
sha, would follow frcm the election
Of man Of Senator Hardlng's extra.
ordinary mental calihrc. said Mr.
Peabody. "The fact that he IN polite
and well.meaning personally only
makes Il the worse Tho prospect
Ii Of modern revival of the Doxes
Of Venice and The Council of Ten
But however plastic senator Hard.
ing might be-. IL will be literally i'm
possible FOR any group no matter Il
they we're quartersd in the White
House, TO consider and act upon mum
herless things that viii come before
tho President Of the United States.
Whoever shall be President must ie.
eide. and senator iardlng'a good ~
ture and superficial poliieness and
polish OF urhanity may become all tne
more dangerous IN leading him in,r
frIehtfnily serious mistakes.
y think the most serious iualt'.
mcnt Of the Republican parry leaders
il tha, at period OF the worlds bis.
tory, when the constitutional rekpoa
sibilities. obligations and vast power
81 the President Of the United Sta'ps
have been demonstrated at necessar
ily Inherent IN the office and lmper.
atiye upon The President hmsoli
such choice az Senator Harding
should have been made
"Almost any other type OF mFn.
be he affirmativcly immoral as rc-
cards selfish political characteristic /,
would have been safer for the world
II is the strongest Indictment Of iha
utter debasement Of the Republican
party by the partisan temper that,
with such ample opportunity for ex
preston ~ the primaries their dele
gates should have been men and wa.
men who could allow such a decision
and control TO have been made BY a
group OF Senators coralled in George
Haryey's room
The rioro consider Il the more
appalling the prospect seems 70 mr
was much struck by o sentence ~
the Springfield Republican the other
day, In which. after commenting upoa
Senator Hardngs answer to he
heckler at Baltimore: ~ believed
in onc.man government could an.
swer" The editor said We have
pondered for three days and highs
upon meaning OF this and could only
conclude that Senator Harding be-
lieyes in mo mans government
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-23
PROBLEM or F[ED|MG
HUNGRY RUSSIANS, GREAT
Relief Administration Is Now
Wrestling With a Huge
Proposition As Winter
Comes on Apace

neflin. Oct. es The European
Relief Administration of me tnre
pcan chlldrcna And. la nAnalaerln.
shc possibility Of tccsilns hnugry chh
drea in Rassia this Nlutr and All
submit an porslhle infermAtion nn lhe
suhicog 10 the ootpetent tu.Aotlty "a
Amerlca where the decision mus, be
made.
Z two OF the relief member, Nesers.
Pate and Walker. who ace3n t.aniet
The rolith delegation 10 Nlig.sk and
later visited Moscow and 'ptruxraA
reported 10 tho American RelisI Ads
administration officials here thai thes
we're greatly Impressed wth tar sys
tenn a feeding and the care for vhlls
dren under Holaiscvist rule
W L. brown Who a Us charge II
The RELIEF work In fArope said siao
. children are given flint preferences
under tho nolShesis, soarms 81 a.,
distribution and. on the Nhule thA
work ~ well and ably safren oui
within the llnaia OF the food supple
which are available
Messrs PATE and Walker reported
the food conditions were had lhrougr
the portions of Russia which they
saw with every llklihooa 81 hai
winter In the blk ciilea ana conAo
qncntly great suifcfing among lne
children.
Mr. Brown added that ha WAS an
able 70 hazard the opinion ehetrer
'thr Amcriran relief viii so to Rus
sian children as the question involved
political issues with which the Euro
goan representatives Of The Amerlcau
Relief Administration is unwilling 10
dual
The American Relief Administration
has turned over sii476e % sne Amerl
can Service committees. tOuakora
for feeding undernourlshea German
children This amount Viii eed a. !
900 children Tor one month
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-23
~"
ron
COLDS

A Cold taken in the fall Of the
year; with the severe winter
months pending. causes great
apprehension aud Justly so
To get tho best results take
Seventy seven" al the first
kneesc or shivcr
II you wait till your bones
ache. 1, may take longer
fE Doctor Book IN English.
French. Spanifh. Portuguese or
German, on the trnatrent OF
Every livlug thing mailed
FREQ.
nf1e tor sale al at pf0a and Caap
tfN Stores
HuMphreYs llnmeu Medicine So
1855 William Nirent New lpsk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-23
FEW CHILDREN BORN IN
MOSCOW THESE DAYS
Bmthrais Has Decreased Almost
To Point Where No Children
Are Born Says Core
spondent

coassaallneple. Oct - r A.
Kuhn. a Inserns business lssn. whS
has hsst arrived here after flvu
nnnshs trip % Moscow loid tha cor
respondent II the Associated Press
ehat tbr hlrsh rate n tAs Rusalan
clslee had dccfeaas-l alnaat - point
where ao merc children VERY born.
white shc dcalhfa,o eas constantly n
,fsaein# This metal ladaasgiea ars
the only ones cp~Faiins be ssii.
speaSsns oF the hish prtssa tOf food
ana olothlnN, he added
swuren la The citlon are wearlnE
memberships ieoe#es made ~ patched
siash and scpApH * iacs sosrts. etc.
rannut aro h0w anyone ran Ilvs
through anoihcr winler axcspt tho
geasanln
The faet that IN Moscow there ne.
mauy PASS poria of All Nations mAkss
Il femslhle 20 send nnlshaylss prope-
gandlma an ceuf thc world
Mr. Kahn returned To Constantine
nple VIA TurkeslAn and hskn liz
said that Il wuuld hw virtually lfn.
lnNHlhln for Hol4hevtasA 10 penetrmts
India lhloukh TuFk"H,an heaaaaa of
ihc trackieaa duaprt and anfriendty
sIuaaulInAu tFlhcan'en ile eaid theirs
are loo p0V German pri4anarm alonR
thr railway from 0renhnrx 20 raa-
kent mout uf whom aid not know
w'ta won tho war
IN HAIKU the British aud American
prisoners were made % lean thn
streets ANA they were compelled 20
Hive III FiIthH Nr Kuhn sall
'it came thnpeh Tifila nd waa
ahle 10 observe that the Georgian.
are subjected to q tyrannoua rule inss
noaea BY delegation ffem Moscow.
against which they dare no lwotsat {
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-23
Saved My Lite
With Eatonic


' ~ was nearly dead until found
Eatonic and can truly cay il saved
my life. II u the best stomach
medicine ever made" writes hn.
Ella Smith.
! Acid stomach causes awful misery
which Eatonic quickly geis r,d of
by taking mp and carrying cut the
scsdity and gases which prevent good
digestion. A tablet taken after meals
brings quick relief. keeps the storn.
Ach healthy and helps to prevent the
many ills so liable b. arise from ex-
cess acid. Don't suffer from stomach
miseries when you can get hig box
of Eatonic for tribe with your
druEgist's guarantee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-23

Dcep seated coughs that ret hold
oF enc IA Autumn should hc stopped
now or they may continue an wlr
ief Mia VIM u Davis. II. y -. 4.
Short Greek W Va WRITES Foley 4
Honey and Tar cant hc beat fol
colds u checks coughs aud hrcneh
lal irfitanona. heals raw. infame
throat loosena phlegm sold Every
whore