davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
offered RiUaL His
Wife; NOU Sues

Continued from Page One
thing of the past and promised not to
see each other again.
The peace of the Chisholm house
hold was not disturbed for a month,
when Mrs. Chisholm was stricken with
influenza. Parker phoned and asked
permission to see the sick woman, and
Chisholm agreed.
BY the spring of 1919 Mr.. Chisholm
became suspicious again. There fol-
lowed letter Mt this time from Parker
to Mrs. Chisholm.
BY the first Of this year things had
reached so precarious state that
Chisholm had another conference with
Parker. No concrete answer to the
situation was given. Once again things
slipped along.
In July Chisholm sent his wife to
the White mountains. but she returned
in two days and Chisholm scheduled
the last conference.
Chisholm Presents Ultimatum
Take. her or leave her, either one
or the other, or face a suit for aliena
tion," he told Parker.
IL can't take her." Parker answered.
according to the papers. i've got to
educate my sons
Chisholm gave Parker ten days to
think the matter over. Mrs. CHS
holm packed bag, and the next day
she and Parker left. Chisholm re-
turned from work and found his wife
gone. Mrs. Parker phoned him her
husband was missing, and while they
We're talking over the phone the two
spectivc homes.
Parker then offered to post bond
to be forfeited if he saw Mrs. CHS
holm again. Chisholm told his riva
that he would sue.
A week ago Mrs. Chisholm answered
questions asked by her husbands law
yer. They will be used in the suit.
She said that her husband was 18th,
kindest man in the world" but that sh'
still loves Parker.
The case stands now:
Parker and his wife are separated
Chisholm and his wife have separated
and the two Parker children and thu
Chisholms' daughter are deprived o.
their former united homes.
The answer to the suit. filed by
Parker. is brief, and AYERS that thu
defendant had no knowledge of whether
denies that he alienated her affection
Chisholm is a dealer at 17S Cente,
street, New York, and lives at s.
Beaumont place. Newark. Parker i.
a photographer at Morristown. n. J.
Mr.. Chisholm yesterday described
Mr.. Parker as of ''artistic tempcra
ment, the kind of man that wields {
mysterious influence over women. fas
cinating them to a point where thei,
perception Of right and wrong il
numbed."
He added that in the case in which
his wife and Parker are involved tn,
love is real and not passing fancy
His wife, he said. was "a gooC
woman"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
B0IsheUiki Push
Six Miles Per Ddy
I ontinued from PAGE Ono

Untinued from Page Ono
ton at BaranOvitchi was due to mis- =
understanding, says the note. 1.-THE
Russian Government did not at all in =
tend to hinder correspondence between
the Polish delegation and the Polish
Government.
but we desire to draw the attention
Of your delegation to the true meaning
of our demands. which refer not only
TO the remittance of credentials on the
part of the Polish Government, but even
TO the extent Of these credentials. which
should include the power to negotiate
peace.
Our government never intended, and
does not intend now, to violate the
right of your delegation to communicate to
freely with its government.
London. Aug. 5.-(By A. PD-
, loser approach of the Soviet armies
TO Warsaw is reported in an official
statement from Moscow today. The
nrcupatlon of LomZa and of points on
Inc warsaw Bialystok railroad and its
n,rlghborhOod within sixty miles of
Warsaw is reported. as are further ad :
Nances by the BOlsheviki southeast of
the Polish capital. The statement
reads:
:, "On Wednesday we occupied Lomza
MaIovletSkic and also ShepetOvO sta =
lion and number of points further
westward
After fierce fighting we occupied
''rchanovicts. eighty eight miles
southwest of Grodno. and advanced
toward the river Bug and the mouth
@ the river Nurctz. In the direction
"' SlcdIcc we have broken the enemy's
Errre resistance. In the Tarnapol and
'hertkof regions we are driving back
the Poles to the river Stripa."
raris, Aug, Polish circles in Paris
cain the advance of the northern Red
army Is becoming slower and that the
assistance of the Poles is more stub =
Uorh' They declare Polish forces still
are holding Ostrolenka. twenty two
WI!ies southwest of Lomza. and say the
warsaw Danzig railroad is in no i'm
mediate dOngcr.
= IN" BolShcviki are being held by the
f oIcS at BrcSt- litovsk, and have suf
,rFu loss of 800 killed and drowned
,nrie III repeated attempts to throw
Z neir lOr"eS across the Bug river, ac-
,sorulng to Wednesdays communi0ut
irom Warsaw. A'l''
poI me rommuniquc announces that tn,
IWas nave forced the river Narew below
'roT noillzG and that Bolshevik cavalry pa
niTnS, mTilS nave reached Ostrow, fifty tire,
p.ieS p.m northeast of Warsaw. Near tn,
o russian border, Bolshevik force hav,
yvapird %ast kolno, eighteen miles north
iorisi rss OIL Lomza, and have attacked thu
O,rreSS SontbS OF oStr"lenka, twenty two mile,
onwG"t rSnon OF Lomza. The Poles wer,
latter place. ''"n' at 'N'
inc "e o,o o"oinmuniqne reports fierce fight
forced dd''nS y. me Bug. the Reds havin,
%drrnlcSsyn and the Polish troops en-,
across the river. ''''''A' p'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
RED CROSS STORES SAFE
VT Carloads Removed From sialy.
stok to Cracow

Washington, Aug. 5.-(By A. P.l--
Colenel Robert T.. Olds, American Red
Cross commissioner to Europe cabled
national headquarters today that all
Red Cross stores at Bialystok, Poland,
1T carloads, had been safely removed
to Cracow. The same disposition is be-
ing made of supplies in Warsaw. Hos
pital equipment at wilma also was re-
ported safe. The Bialystok orphanage
was removed to Kalisz.
From 80 to 40 per cent of the per
sonnel of the Red Cross commission to
Poland has been ordered to Paris, the
others remaining in Poland for the timt
being, Colonel Olds said, -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
.scHUYLKJLL COUNTY boomer
Report Shows Industries Prosperous
In 1918, Big War Year

Harrisburg, Aug. 3. schuylkill
county's industrial products reached
an aggregate Of $131 ,060, 800 in 1918,
the big war year, according to the fig d
ures issued yesterday by the Departs
ment of Internal Affairs. sG.l.
The anthracite coal output was worth
S75 ,102 200 with $40, ,151 900 being
paid in wages in that industry alone.
The metal products we're worth So, 703, =
800; shoes and leather, SO, SIS, 200 /;
clothing, $4,000, 900 powder. $1,000, \
600; acids, $3,719, 900; meat products,
S., ,103 ,500 textiles, 50, $50, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
PRISONER FAsTs 5 WEEKS
Hishwayman Breaking Record on
Food Abstinence

Pottsville, Aug. 5.-Charles Wilson,
highwayman, has entered upon the
sixth week of his fast at the county
Jail. Wilson's physical condition is
such that he is likely to live several
weeks longer, and thus beat all records.
He not only absolutely refuses all food,
but throws food offered him in the faces
Of his attendants.
Outside of little molasses in Will
sons cell, officials say there is nothing
he could have possibly eaten.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
2 QUIT FARM-LABOR PARTY
Utah Leaders AIIege |. W. w. Is in
Contro lof Campaign

Salt Lake City. Aug. 5.-Two lead &.
ers in Utah activities of the Farmer
Labor party last night made public a
joint letter of resignation to George
Crosby, state chairman of the party,
carging Industrial Workers of the
World were in control Of the party
They were II. A. McCollem, state
vice chairman. and Charles A. Weaver,
assistant secretary Of the state organi
zatfon,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
Curb Market Opens in Mt. Holly

Mount Holly, y. j., Aug. .. = Tho
profits of the middlemen were cut off
short IN farm products in Mount Holly
Yesterday when a curb market was
opened. Women came from all parts of
the town and loaded their baskets.
First size potatoes sold for S125 a
basket; second size, So cents apples,
fifty. sixty and seventy cents, accord :
ng to quality cabbage, twenty five and
'orty cents basket; tomatoes. seventy
i've cents and one dollar basket
peaches. seventy five cents and one dol :
lar basket: corn. thirty cents dozen
The next market day is fixed for Sat :
urdnV,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05

demnation OF property and the actual
work Of construction
w.s,o T,,,o ona xyo-ds
.nr. so e o." WV.
Inc guestlon OF SITE must De tnor
oughiy discussed and engineers ana
arcnitec.s M e must oe given time 70 Pre-.
pare plaps. but lnstead OF SURFING
things we fail around and waste time
and words and Delay dehnite action as
.nougn we nau al1 eternity ahead Oh US
III Wnicn go eet uown 10 ous,ness'
it rs tals ms railure 10 get things starL. i,
ea tnat nna is peglnnihg 70 attract Ine
aetentlon Oh tne people. we maae "a Iot
OF pre- -eiec.ion promises Oh wnat VIZ
We're g4ing 70 10 no" iet get ousy anu
ssar1 ..,r, .nen ..... -.
| here ,,. Is .ognlucn at'en,lon s,sen 10
waru po,iscs; v 10 nnuca specu,sl'on l III a as
W 'o.,, wha. @ .ne 'es aio u'tus' anu VIII .hi.
VIII happ,n .es uo ~, WIN. ,u,s
thrna Maru a.ns ,eaoer ''inhS Ut 'ne o'per one
'"te HEor hoouon,s soIo IL, no INV somo
attention to what the people demand
and what we owe to them as the
stewards OF their interests.
| mere IL cioud hanging over tne
CITY that needs 10 De olspelled' III mas
arisen to the proportions OF a pubic
scandai: refer 10 tne sears hoepuck-
schmidt aftair.
men tne scanuai was iull DioWn
several months ago there was vast
amount OF righteous Indignation ex,
pressed Heads were wagged ana
threats were maze OF What was 10 DC
done TO those tound guiity. Ihere was
a genuine ana thlhk honest, demano
tnat tne aHalr DE propeu TO the oott0m
ana M az tse 1acts ialo oeIore tne people;
MI ncnmlat g1t away ana stayeu
away; ~ MS excuse oeing that MS ms wiIe W
was dangerously H. but ms wire mas
Iecovereu anu Mr' ne: ncnmidI nus gone
on on u yacu.ioh: MS Prihclpai, MI
nosenWaiu, OF Chscago; the near Oh the
Sears % noeeuck, ;s, Schmidt urn, now
planuiy in.orhs the c,y aS.hori1ies; II
so many Moros, 'nat MT oChiniut ooeS
not pLVboSe 10 f.n re.urh ana give Tn. m
am.noLi,les % .ne iafts concerning tn'
aiieseu a..enp' aC prlVery IN wnich M
suporuina'e ~ one OF thes princlpa
hgures'
Suspects Soft PedaIinp
ar ronuo.' to CIV ons a. =, .,;.. :.
rroh mvstorv co mo anu os !. % tu'ot otha a.
n;.;.nna tiot thno W. 'ne oo as ~ otHe Az
a;.,as t"r MI % tho Sees eeft sa} ~ Te utS .S
pwhnio pJs,i tb;n. pun '"e 'oi' peua' y" 'n
!, "nVS ..n,ho o"s na,.,oo ,,.Lo .;u,.u..
90 oaaor So oioar IN w" tho osaf ooan5ai WI ti,
~ eaee .ea ~ 'ne ] sIanuul ior .n
th Sahe " ,ne w.s ~ soou na.he haV
, n .nromn 'nT T,, .oima ;S niotenient into
, reverse. Inc In ts lnterenSe ~ that some
poaE eErhn tiust aot De paotefeet. foea -. :. :. A.
Inc s.lunsesI iea'ure ol IL Is ina
this nusItps Impulse comes from MAJ
a dozen dlnerenI angles. 1t Is Just a
) though movable Darrier encircfed TN
scandai ana lts principals win the pur
. pose OF preventing, OF at least retard
) ing, any turtner lhvestlgation.
, MIR. Scnmlat should be brought bacI
and made to fsce the music. All tn
facts should be presented to the public
: for l think there is law enough if pro
: perly enforced to cover his case.
, IF there is any reason why the mat
ter should be dropped or delayed, o
indefinitely postponed, the public is en-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
,"HANGEL PUSHES FORWARD
'0'SNeV'st Cavalry Routed and 1000
Prisoners Taken

W wrrooInslia.ntinople. Aug. 5.-General
new ""SGI mS, south Russian forces claim
rorJ;ISa'nS cams against the Bolshevists, ac-
sHcG GG"S * TO an official communique is
statonat 'h at his army headquarters. The
statement says: "'
AlOrm m me direction of Oriekhoyo and
X 95Hni"roVsk onI we took Oriekhovo on July
RivCr' 'u E on July 20 we approached the
oners n99hskaya, capturing 1000 pris :
alw os IN IN July 30 we routed the cav
took Nm .ne second Bolshevist army and
booty 0Fe prisoners. guns and important
Korsoro our troops also recaptured
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
SOVIET TO FREE WILMA
Agree to Lithuanian Demand-if
Rail Transport Is Given

Copenhagen, Aug. 5.-The Russian
Soviet Government has agreed to the
Lithuanian demand for the evacuation
of wilma, according to private advices
received here.
This agreement is made on condition
that the Lithuanians place the railway
materials necessary for evacuation at
the disposal Of the commander of the
Soviet fourth army.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
pARlEYS CLOSED TO PRESS
'''',ans Bar Reporters From Meet,
'nes OF Armlstice Delegates

so,ii' o,iie'SninEton, 4ig. 5.r-( (By. A. P.)-
NUS, sutnorities have refused the re-
rsr'. s., Of the Polish Government that
n paper correspondents BE- permitted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05

Lancaster School Head Weds
Lancaster, Pa. Aug. 5.-Prof. Stacy
r. Peters, recently elected principal of
the Girls High School, was married
yesterday to Miss Miriam Gundakpr.
daughter Of William II. Gundaker,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05

Berlin, Aug. 5.-Herr Gessler, min
lister of defense, has gone to East Prus-
sia on a tour of inspection. (Recent
reports from Berlin have indicated de-
cided anxiety there over the proximity
of Bolshevist troops to the East Prus-
sian frontier.)
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
FIND BAMBOO Is GOOD
WOOD PULP SUBSTITUTE
English Scientists Discover II
Value After Many
Experiments.

LONDON, June ls.-EIpsrimsnts
are being conducted at the British
Imperial Institute for the purpose OF
obtaining q satisfactory substitute
for wood pulp. Bamboo is said TO
have given the most satisfactory re
suits and to give better promises
than any other of the substitutes
tested. .-r
1t hastbeen suggested that one way
out Of the difficulty would be for con-
sumers In each country to form or
ganiIations on the lines OF the Brit
ish Cotton Growing Association for
the purpose OF encouraging and de-
veloping the production OF pulp in
various parts of the world -,
Al the present time England is
practically dependent on Norway for
supplies OF the needed pulp. In a sin
sic week recently, according to ng-
ures obtained by the American Cham
Der OF Commerce in London, Z, ,SsS tons
OF mechanical wet pulp were import.
ed from Norway whilst only 400 tons
were obtained from Canada.
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
DANCER TELLSOF
HIGH CARD STAKES
Beautiful Young Professional
Says EIweII Frequently Play
ed for $4,000.

NEW YORK, June 1ss-Fresh reve-
lations concerning the activities OF
various sorts INDUCED In by Joseph
b. Elweil. who was mysteriously mur-
dered In his West SEVENTEEN street
home last Friday. continue TO be made
from day 70 day. The latest OF these
disclosures was forthcoming yester-
day from Grace Langdon, a beautiful
young professional dancer from
whom Elwell took lessons for a time
shortly before he was killed.
"Mr. Elwell was a great dancer
said Miss bsngdon. He loved dane
ing, but he was, never satisred5w 5with
his skill in the art, just the same as
he never seemed to be satisned win
wanted to improve and he was drawn
TO take lessons from me on this ac-
count ...-
He always used to say that ne
could dance well enough with stout
pwomen-he had a sense OF humor-
but, being slim himself. he never
danced quite well enough TO suit him
self with slender women. i am. or
course, one OF the slender women,
and he thought IL a good opportunity
10 learn dancing with slim women
from me.
I'm this way. ] got TO know Mr.
Elwell rather well, ] went with him
20 dances at the Studio Club. where
a number of well-known men and
women also attended. or course. there
was card playing at this club. as we'll
as dancing. and sometimes se women
watched the men play. Yes the
stakes, mounted occasionally, and one
evening there was as much as $4,000
that changed hands. Sometimes the
women played too, but this was gen
orally bridge whist and the stake es
were not high. Mr.. Elwell was one
OF the most generous men ! ever
knew anything about"
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
RAILS UNIONS NOW
DOMINATED A.F.l.
Brotherhoods Grab Control OF
Labor Movement by Govern
ment Owenrship Victory.
ELECT OFFICERS ToDA,
CONTINUED from First PassJ

TO adopt the Plumb Plan In the'r "
mands.
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
COP BRINGS BURGLAR
WITNESS INTO COURT
Patrolman Charged With Neglect Of
Duty Produces Goods" Be-
fore Judge.

BROOKLYN, June ls.-Patrolman
Thomas Schultz, OF Brooklyn. charged
with having failed to discover and
prevent a burglary on his post"
brought a burglar into the trial room
at Brooklyn police headquarters to
prove the crime was committed whcn
he tSchultz) was not on duty.
The burglary was committed at
$50 a. M" said Schultz. He had al
ready stated that on tho day in ques-
ton he had received permission to
leave post at o'clock so that he
could prepare for the police parade.
How do you know II was commit.
ted at that time" asked Deputy Com
missioner Faurot.
Il have the burglar here to prove
The Washington times., 1920-06-18

in many stormy labor battles in the
past The Endorsement OF govern
,ment ownership OF railways with
democratic control. which 10 the
chief underlying principle OF the So
called Plumb plan, was contained In
a minority report OF the committee on
resolutions.
F. The adopted resolution did not spe-
officially mention the Plumb plan. but
called for Government ownership ana
democratic operation OF the rail-
ways" 80 e. -.s
Martin Ryan. president OF the
Brotherhood OF Carmen, who signed
the report. said that tho railway
workers would be glad TO accept
better plan for the railways IN the
federation had ono to ofrer. '..
The minority report OF the commit
tee on resolutions. which upheld a
resolution demanding the adoption
OF the Plumb plan. was adopted by
the convention by the following vote
Ayes. 29,050: noes, s.349.
The Washington times., 1920-06-18

lt.~ calmly FstaEAsd me D01csAAA.
what taken aback, He directed the
burglar to come forward. He said
he was Benjamin Hockhewsr, living
on Bush wick avenue, Brooklyn. Ne
admitted that he and two others had
entered the drug store OF sSs De kalb
avenue on the morning in question
and had stolen q Quantity OF alcohol
He was sure IL was 6:2O. How did
he knowi He observed the time on
. clock IN the drug store. commis-
sioner Fsurot reserved decision.
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
~Bartending' Family
All Sent to Prison
For Having Blind Pig"

TOLEDO. June is.-An entire
family. father. mother. SOD and
nephew. were sentenced to FED
er.i prisons by Judge. John NJ.
killits. for running blind pis."
Louis Herman, the father. and
proprietor of a notorious cabaret,
was given two years and nned
$4,000. His wife drew eighteen
months in a different prison, and
the son, Marvin. and Henry Ros-
enbaum. a nephew. six months
In another.
The Washington times., 1920-06-18

egg bsrrsEs they laid down over
superintendent OF Schools Eastwood
proved a "boomerans" for seven hlsh
school lads here recently.
The 'barrsge" grew out OF East
woods efforts TO suppress elsares'e
smoking In the school yards,
The nnes OF the "belliserents
ranged from S26 to 800 each.
The Washington times., 1920-06-18

manus.
ELECT OFFICERS TODAY,
The election OF ofriccrs was on the
schedule OF business today The rail-
road unions planned to elect two rep
resentAtives to the executive council
w. II. Johnston, of the Machinfsts,
and j. A. Franklin, OF the Boiler
Makers. pledged their support to j.
p. ,Noonan, OF the Electrical Work.
ers. who opposed Daniel J. Tobin, OF
the Transfers, as treasurer or the
federation. F'.
Denyer has entered the contest with
Los Angeles and Birmingham, Ala.
for the next convention
Gs@pers' defeat was the worst of
kis IsmG career of labor iesdershfp.
lie had led the opposstioa 90 Govern
meat owaership In . bitter two days
sGht that rsGed In the eonv~ntion.
He wss ansIIy defeated by nm insur-
xent faction led by the miners and
railway mea.
AIDES DESERTED GoMPBRs.
At the last moment Gompers was
deserted by some of his trusted aides
who had fought side by side with him
The Washington times., 1920-06-18

SEs skF zs0sy vki1ssj. aas a klls fssf
this amount will he submitted st the
Spa conferences. the Giornsle d1tAlls
stated yesterday This sum includes
the cost OF soldiers pensions.
The Washington times., 1920-06-18

Cliv ys~r Liberty Bond eesve.s sss
exchange tkes fer War sssisss
sta.Ss. thereby aiaiss yosTssh sne
y0sr e~S8try.
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
HAlrs WAR BILL II BILLION

war repsrstions total $4,000. .o0o, 900
lire approximately si2.73s. .ooo. 900 at
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
N.oo-Round Trtp-A %.

: Atlantic City neIt Sunday, June 20 Spe-
ciAI Excursion, Penns. System. Leaves
Union station 1901 a NJ, Sat, mldrigh'
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-03-26
Local Happenings

8 bars Of CASTLE toilet soap for 2st
at o. c. Leithe's grocery, Circle.
] Carl Johnson was in town today
after supplies.
| Adolph Njaa was in town Wednes
day, coming In horseback.
Jas. Murphy and Chas. Mccormick
transacted business in town today.
Well few spots are getting dry
enough SO the boys can start their
game of marbles.
Ed. Mcknight who has been on the
sick list of late is now up and doing
again.
Dr. Rumble was called out to the
Harms home today, Mrs. Marms being
quite i'll.
Johnny Anderson left Monday morn
ing for Glendive for visit with
friends.
Harold Grove departed last Monday
for points in Minneapolis, on bust
ness and pleasure trip combined.
Ben Abrahamson has been laid up
with bad cold the pastweek or so
but is now able to be around again.
Tony and Frank Groh were in town
today on business. Tony has been I'M
der the weather of late but now about
as spry as usual
LOST-between Erling Njaa's resid-
ence and the Redwater bridge, gen.
tlemans bill book. Finder please leave
at Banner Office.
Miss Moline arrived here las thurs
day fro Minneapolis, and will visit
with her brother Manley Moline Of
Dinwoody.
Willis Englehart has been bringing
in the mail from Union the past week.
Only first class mail has got through,
but some second class is expected to-
day.
FOR SALE-A good grade black
Stallion, will weight 1400. A good
horse at a reasonable price. Call or
write Ole Hilstad
3-26-4-2 Circle, Mont.
DIR. and Mrs. Rumble who have spent
he past couple weeks in Glendive re-
turned to Circle last Thursday. 1t |
.ook them a day and a half to come
)ut.
of Tuss1er is said to
re lost quite few head of cattle
Il the recent storm.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-03-26
DR.. B. S. Rumble
Physician and SURGEON
CIRCLE, MONT.
Why Colds are Dangerous.

You are often told to beware of a
cold" but why? We will tell you:
Every cold weakens the lungs, lowers
the vitality and paves the way for the
more serious diseases. People who
contract pneumonia first take cold.
The longer cold hangs on. the great
er the danger, especially from the
germ diseases, as q cold prepares the
system for the reception and develop
ment Of the germs of consumption,
diphtheria, scarlet fever and whoop-
ing cough. The quicker you get rid
Of your cold, the less the danger of
contracting one Of these diseases.
Chanberlain's Cough Remedy has
great reputation as cure for colds
and can be depended upon. 1t is
pleasant to take.