davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-18
Army Orders

MAsHI>GTON -- The War depart
ment has issued the following orders
Major Generals Barton x Yount.
USA, Washington to Langley FIELD.
Walter { Sweeney. USA. Salt Lake
CITY to home retired
Brigadier General Frank NJ An
drews. Csc, Washington TO Panama
Canal dept.
Lieut.. Coils. Thomas } Hayes. Cd.
Springfield Armory Mass, To Wash
ingtou. Edwin p Keatley Inf.
Bowling Green. Ky Camp shelby.
Frederick s Doll. Inf. Stuart Nc
Ieod PA. Charles Z Breen NC
John A. Ballard. SC all Indianapolis.
TO Camp Shelby Mis- Frank Royse
IA. Hawaiian Dept. to Preside Of
Monterey, Calf
Majors william J. DEspinosa. Cd
Washington to Union Center Ind
Harry Larson. ONO. res March Field
to Riverside. Calf. John Lowry.
ONO res Fort Benjamin Harrison
70 Burlington. Iowa Wilmer J Bar
bonner ONO. res Fort Benjamin
George Peter Cd res Milwaukee TO
Aberdeen Nd Carl Edward Helm
brodt Cd res Western Springs
III 70 Aberdeen. Md Frank T Mo
Cahe USA retired Newton Mass
70 dutY. Fort Bliss Herman o. Lane
IGD, Omaha 70 Puerto Rican Dept !.
Otto N Jank Cd Washington -
Middletown. Iowa. James II Miller
c OF z res. Washington to Calves
ton. Foster K Burket Inf. res
Altoona Pa. 70 Washington
Captains Levi Central Erdman.
Gao res Grottoes. Va 70 Hawaiian
Dept Isaac George Moore AC res
Dallas 10 San Antonio. Hugh Z
KILN. ONO Fort Mcintosh. Tex
70 Camp Lee Carter S Shovel
ONO. res. Fort Logan. 10 Washing
ton. John r. Phelan ONO. res
Washington 70 Mineral Wells. Tex
Aaron Lowell johnson Inf res Sioux
Falls 70 Hamilton Fielc. Ernest r
Schultz ONO res Fort Logan %
For' Francis r warren Everett {
HAYDEN ONO. Port Custer to Port
MaNne.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-18
Injured Lincoln
Boy Recovering
(hEt TeIephaoD

Kenneth Stevens. Is : year-old
Lincoln high school student. was
recovering Saturday from injuries
suffered in an automobile accident
Thursday afternoon, according to
attendants AT St Josephs hospital
The boy was one Of six students
from the school who were in n
coupe when IL turned over at Cen
ter and J SITS. after brushing an
other coupe. Stevens. who Was
riding in the rumble seat. WAS
pinned beneath the car. suffering
broken nose. an injured windpipe
and internal injuries
The youth was unconscious when
taken to the hospital. and fear was
held for his life He rallied Friday
night. however. and attendants
predicted he will recover.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-18

Librarians from universities and
colleges Of Washington ard Ore
gon met Saturday at the College
81 Puget Sound Wares Perry.
{ =. >. librarian presided
Some 20 librarians from Bpo-
kane, bsllingbam. Portland. Nc
Ainnviile and other points attended
the meeting A talk entitled. The
Professor Writes . Book. vas
gwen by DR.. E Otis Chapman 81
ibs G =. y faculty. who has lately
written a book on Enzlish iitsra-
tgrs
Plans for IN. new library 81
&. y. >. we're looksd over They
were prepared BY y -. DuEan.
architect The building Ia 10 b.
constructed by a friend 81 tho roll
lsgs and II not 10 cost more than
800 900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-18
Guardsmen al Camp
Physically Tough

MAJ. Gen. George A. White
commander OF the tls, division Of
the national guard modified Al
Camp Murray. said Saturday the
division il physically tough and
weli-grounded in basic military
learning
The 1900 officers and men
vent into camp on sept. Is. lie
said the unit soon would be fully
equipped. Health conditions in
the unit are excellent despite adj
verse weather conditions.
The unit Is getting the new Gar
rand Nj rifles. sO-mllllmatsr
mortars and 75.mlllimstsr guns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-18
Arrest Five
During Raids

state liquor board inspectors. IN
a series Of raids Friday night. ar.
rested five men. charged each
With selling hard liquor by the
drink In violation Of the steele
act
Those taken into custody werv
Orlando Boni. n, 1882 Broadway;
Stanley Paulich, 20. 1870 Broad
way, Anthony spadafore. rs. 1892
broadway; Mickey ODay. 1920
Broadway. and Tom Jones, ~.
iJ1p Broadway.
Each Of the five men obtained
his release by posting 1900 bail
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-18
Many Seeking Jobs
As Army Hosiesses

The flood OF applications being
received at Fort Lewis from young
and middle aged women. who
aspire to be hostesses al the army
post. are being forwarded 10 corps
headquarters. San Francisco. II
was learned Saturday. one hostess
has been on duty al the fort for
some time, but she Will be provided
with two assistants Others Will
be hired when q hostess house Is
built AT the oantonment Of the 4ist
division.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-18
Main Street
Cesses. cewsses esd Dssnos
Of Tseswsss - fAs Re-
porter ro~nl TAsM.

esps " = w~ses~ns plss-
ming n attend Victory rally -
uss ss~oess prtasfally telling ~
hls lnfsnt h<lr n~s repsins
eh.mrisnlnE his ssres csssessrs
veeshes run-chias . free meal 4.
S>rs Me~vs and sesAps ssss~s Nth
an out of tawn friend IN les
tart. ossisse sasd derlrrfru en-
tfexsris tssi Davis 9Th . n~w
story Asthss N,sssesss lighting
. fresh ehsr~ot nan d.~s ditto
Walt ustusIssss wearing ne Ia
nous grin trea n~s~slsA display.
lns HI. contagious smsls fl~Is
nafa surprising even himself NJ
buying q candy bar Marry nsss
sponsoring the REFRESHMENTS nwse
Noss~ii playing the rsnisi hnss =
r.ms~y ssSSses amused ~ he
huss dns ned,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-18
Arrested 27 Times,
Man Gets S Months

Fred Sherman. who told N.
court ne had been arrested n times
since his release from Monroe re-
formstory IN 1888. was ordered 20
spend the next six months In
Pierce county jail by Justice Car
snoe D. Layton Saturday. sher-
man was found guilty of possessing
two billiard halls. stolen Wednes-
day from ". N. Wolten-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-18
Turtle in Charge
Of Induction Here

Col. Lewis Turtle viii be in
charge Of the Selectiye Service
induction station for the Western
Washington area on the 18th floor
Of the Washington building. II was
announced Saturday by the Ninth
Corps Area headquarters At San
Francisco
Col. Turtle will supervise Undue
ton II approximately 90 men on
Monday and Friday. They will be
the first men taken into the L. s.
army under the selectiv. Service
act.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-18
The StOrk
BROUGHT to

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor NJ Bowler.
1886 So. Prospect st, son, Sept.
20.
Mr. and Mrs Ben Ernest Berg
Puyallup, son, Sept. 20.
Mr. and Mrs Walter A. lutte.
340aia Mckinley ave, daughter.
Oct. /.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-18
Federal Grand Jury
To Sit on Nov. rs

FEDERAL Judge Lloyd Black d.
rected Saturday the reconvening Of
the grand jury for the southern d.
vision at Tacoma Tuesday morn
ing. Nov. rs
Assistant U. s Attorney Prank
Hale requested the order 70 be
effective 81 the earliest date
Judge Black sad Judge Bowen
would be here 10 hold court Nov
p and that he Black would be
hearing naturalization cases here
that day. 20 that there would be no
facilities for the grand jury 10
meet on Nov. %.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-18
Ring Thief
Is ParOled

Melvin Duane Ricka baugh.
charged with theft Of two rings
from the Alan Maurmann jewelry
store. WAS placed on parole for n
year by Judge + ID Hodge in SUI
perior court Friday Rickabaugh
pleaded guilty 10 the charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-18
Auto Driver Booked
Following Accident

David { swnth was arrested
early Saturday on a charge Of
being drunk and for investigation
Of an accident involving him and
bus driver. F. 4. Scharmsnn, Of
1909 So. 9th 81.
According n police, svinth's
car got snEled up aith a
T. p 4 p. CO. bus ~ the entrance
Of Point Defiance park. The ma
chimes were locked together pre-
sunsnly ny the bumpers. II vas
pointed out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-18

Townsend meetings s>hsdaisd
Monday. include the fsiia~iass
Horace Mann No. ~. psthsi tsssn-
srsn church. rsenms Ma, 4. \ o..
sermsnns hall. ard Mckinley Nh.
7. sp m. Royal Nssshsnrs hall.
ap.n.~sy No. ! At .. n. ~
school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-18
Franklin S Program
Is to Be Repeoted

Because only about half of those
who went 10 Franklin school Fri
day night could get in to see the
pageant, The Spirit OF America
Speaks" the program will be re-
peated Monday night. Principal
Roy f. Cruver announced Satur-
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-18


Mrs.. Anna Bernard Goff Was re-
ceiving congratulations from .
host Of relatives and friends Sat
urday her SD birthday snnlser-
saTy.
Born in Appleton VIZ Nov II.
1857. Mrs G0ff came 70 Washing
ton 50 years ago and has remained
IN the state ever since
she lives With her son-in-laW
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs Chris
o. Morgan, 2O4s 9Th az. She mas
three other daughters. Mrs.. Grace
Meek. Tacoma Mrs. Myrtle Man
ming Auburn, ard Mrs. Hazel
DoWd
Mr. Goff also mas several great
grandchildren AMI grandchildren.
Including Mrs. William X. Hilder-
brand II Tacoma
Scientists believe me esrth's in
terror IL solid with ngidity
equal 10 that Of steel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-18
Honor Court Monday

A Court OF Honor Will be held
FOR members Of the various Boy
Scout troops Monday evening at
! T. stewart school. beginning AT
30 Judge Robert Campbell will
preside Following the court there
Will be motion pictures. Parents
and friends Of tho boys are invited.
The Puyallup Women's club
eill meet Monday afternoon at the
library where National Educa-
tion week program will be pre-
scented by grade school groups.
Two Book Reviews
The Arts and Krafts club will
gather at p. m. Monday at the
home Of Mrs J. p. Leavitt, SOP 7th
81. s ". Mrs. F. W. Corwin will
give talk on The Wonder Ship
Of Lake Nemi" and there will be
two book reviews. Mrs. o. NJ
pudor will review "Forty-TNro
Years In the White House" by
Hoover and Mrs. Rex Dunlap. Il
Lost NY English Accent by
Thompson. Roll call will he one
sentence Of a quotation on
"Thankfulness.
Maplewood PIT. A. will meet a.
the school MONDAY evening at S
o'clock. After the business session
Robert Tresch will show colored
pictures Speaker will be Mrs
Gertrude Wilhelmsen. who will tell
of her trip to the Olympic games
at Berlin in 1886. Fifth grade
mothers will serve refreshments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-18
Puyallup Woman
Stricken al 95
Had Been Resident
There 20 Years

PUNALLUP Ms. Clheis W.
Haines. e5. = resident ~ Fuyailup
fnr 20 years died Friday night A.
re Family home ia - ave.
: r following a short illness
She cane here from ohio and VIZ
member OF the Christian church
ard Schuyler ColfaN. lodge Of
Rebekshs.
Surviving are a daughter. Mrs
laura Knoell and two grsndohil-
dren. al o. Puyallup Wrigley and
Clements viii announce arrange
rnents.
Funeral services for Eugene
Blodgett will be held Monday At
5 o'clock at the Wrigley and Glenn
ents chapel Rev George Harlow
vii officiste and entombment will
be in Woodlawn Abbey mauso-
leum.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-18

K OF
|hich
|tate,
man
emil
was
Ro-
eyed
even
ldns.
[don
made
|nists
for
forts
ways
in
been
Ro-
||ence-
prov
few
refEr.
! COL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-18

or
il h
Ter
me
|ex-
|if-
lily
art
hen
FpXy
|erv
rlt
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-19

handle. one lit a candle and implored
the help OF heaven.
The nursery jingle throbbed in her
mind:
How far is it to Babylon?
Three score miles and ten.
Can get there by candlelight?
All. yes-and back again."
There was no church and no saint
handy, but it couldn't do any harm
to light a candle in her bedroom. Set
ting one before her mirror, she struck
a match. As the wick flickered into
flame. the ringing of the doorbell
startled the silence
Yolande scrambled into her dress
ing gown. None of the servants would
stir at this late hour. Being an en-
ploye who was supposed to be a friend,
it was up to her.
CHANGING through the panes of the
door, she saw that the disturber was
telegraph boy. More congratulations !!
She held out her hand for the tele-
grams. There was only one. 1t was for
her. 1t read: Your ticket drawn Can
delight, the favorite. Stop. Race will
be run tomorrow. Stop. If he wins,
you gain a pile. Stop. Here's hoping"
1t was signed, Henry.
Back in her bedroom she found the
candle burning steadily. Switching off
the electricity, she snuggled between
the sheets. At first her only thought
was that Henry had remembered her
The dear idiot to wire her. Then it
dawned on her that his news might
be true. Then the extraordinary COIN
cidence that the horse called Candle
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-19

hers, her hands went to his shoulders.
Their lips touched She forgot every
thing, save how cruelty he had been
treated.
Next day and the next she tried to
stay away from the Cafe d'Avignon,
but late one afternoon she visited it.
Long before 1t came in sight she was
picturing its striped awnings and boxed
shrubs-a speck of provence trans
planted in America Monsieur Mahu,
neat wasted and tall, with the poise
Of a matador, was standing menu in
hand to welcome his clients.
When the daughter of my captain
remembers me, this Is an honor,
mademoiselle.
Has a handsome young man, a
little like you, left message for me?"
she inquired breathlessly.
.'Mademo.selle. I distrust handsome
young men-eSpecially when they re-
semble me-" He fingered his trim NOUS
tache. IF this handsome young man
Is playing hanky-pank, cut his
throat"
Don't do that" she laughed. You'd
be electrocuted."
Then she explained the situation.
so I can't see him. I can't write
to him. But he does need a good in
fluence."
Reluctantly Jacques handed her an
envelope. addressed in Henry's familiar
handwriting. Enclosed was nothing but
a sweepstake ticket. She was mysti-
fled.
But why sweepstake tcket?"
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-19

light. Can get there by candlelight?"
She'd been lighting a candle when
the bell had rung. Candles were the
landmarks of prayers - symbols of
faith. A dark road lit with candles,
leading to hearts desire-that was life.
You, lit a candle before some long
lead saint who had once been as hu-
man as yourself. The saint pied your
"au0e. OF course it was childish to
suppose that God cared who won a
-weepstake. But believing that God
cared was faith.
Dear God. the number Of my ticket
IS" she murmured.
But she'd forgotten the number. To
Use to search for 1t that she might
mention it to God. seemed too mer-
cepary.
She dozed and was aroused by Miss
Betty.
You awake. Yolande? Oh, you SUPER
Stitious darling-burning candle for
my happiness!"
She started to talk about Stanley
Morton.
Hes more wonderful than I be-
Between praises of her fiance she
hummed snatches from a song. Yo-
lande sat up.
Where did you hear that?"
IT'S the latest. Everyone's dancing
But who wrote it?"
Who knows who writes anything?"
Then what's 1t called?"
"Oh. it's one Of those blah ditties,
all minors and discords, called, Never
Consider Me at ALL"
Yolande sank back smiling Get there
by candlelight! . :. Why not?
I'm going to sleep in the twinbed
M nntt to-
been very near sisters.
guttered.
Yolande was falling to sleep when
she heard Henry's name mentioned.
He won't be there. I didn't have
the heart to ask him. Besides his
fathers gone bankrupt. If Stan hadn't
proposed first. wouldn't I be in a jam?
My guardian angel must have been
guess loves a case of the survival of
the fittest."
Miss Betty had shifted back to her
own room by the time Yolande wax
ened. She indicated the silver-framed
regiment Of her reflections.
Stan might get mad. Toss them out
when I'm gone"
And SO this was the morning of
mornings: Somehow holy and exciting.
Like receiving absolution. Ali your sins
pardoned. Starting afresh. You were
never going to repeat your old follies.
And the strange part was that every
one connected with a wedding seemed
to share the cleansing process. The
ushers who had wooed Betty, looked
starched and passionless as cherubim
The bridesmaids who had accused her
OF poaching. were meek and conse-
Grated as doves. Through this atmos-
phere, brightly Christian, moved Miss
Betty, mystically yelled and dedicated
Mr.. Henry wasn't at the church-he
who save for a caprice of fate, might
have been joining vows at the altar.
pressive portions Of the service Yo-
lande,s heart was bleeding for him
During the less impressive. her mind
was cheering for horse named Cam
delight. Then from being subdued and
heavenly. the organ blared like . cir
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-19

roof with him, were he to marry Miss
Betty. Under the same roof she would
be able to serve and watch him. He
was like a little boy, so crazy and
harmless
Don't. Mr.. Henry"
He looked up.
why not?"
You break my heart
Seating herself on the piano stool
beside him. she slipped a comforting
arm about him.
Don't go to pieces"
"She's the only girl"
Heaps of girls must have wanted
you. Mr.. Henry"
The devil prompting him. he asked.
That was caddish. Do you mind If
kiss you? have to kiss some girl
to restore my self-respect.'
IF kissing me will restore it."
Before accepting her invitation he
studied her. She was dark as Betty
was fair. Her hair was cut in straight
fringe across her forehead. Her figure
was sturdy. There was something inno-
cent about her. She was of the same
race as Joan of Arc. He noticed with
pang that she was dressed in a
gray, tailor-made costume that had
once belonged to Betty.
Vaguely he remembered the story
of the flower market and the instant
click between the two young girls.
With a musicians sensitiveness he
conjured the sound of chimes and the
fragrance of mimosa. The far-flung
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-19

this for luck. She brought me luck.
And I won't try to see her again
told me-"
During the two months that had
elapsed she had received no other
communication. Apparently Henry had
light and gay of temperament, he had
thrown off his grief and no longer
needed her. Anyhow, tomorrow was
to be the wedding.
What troubled Yolande was the
Transformation in Miss Betty. On this
final evening of her girlhood someone
had thrown a party. Out she had
romped into the night with Stanley
Morton. as though no one before him
existed.
All day the house had been in
turmoil. Belated gifts arriving, ar
rangementS with the florists and with
Jacques MANU- who, introduced by
Yolande, was providing the orchestra
and doing the catering. Towards mid
night Mrs. Steele called halt.
You must be tired" Then, with
unwonted tenderness, Some day other
Come to my room There's something
we ought to talk about"
As she prepared for bed, Mrs. Steele
conducted monologue.
Its about Stanley. He objects to
having you in this household. He's
said nothing of this to Miss Betty-so
you mustn't. He intends to tell her
on the honeymoon. The reason he OBJ
jects to you is that you two have had
secrets. In the event of those misun-
derstandings which are sure to arise,
you'd side with her and form a major
| ity."
Mrs. Steele eased herself into the
bed. Yolande was about to retire when
Mrs. Steele recalled her.
Keeping up front to get Miss Betty
married has ruined me. After tomor-
row I must retrench I'm selling the
house. Going travelling" She exam
med her highly polished nails. "The
question is what am I to do with
you: But we don't need to decide that
tonight Think things over. And not
q word to Miss Betty"
| In her little white bedroom which
ed1oined Miss Betty's, Yolande UNI
dressed slowly. Her world had toppled.
IL was too late now to light candle,
Churches would be shut. In Av1snon
when LIE became more than one could
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-19

bridge across the Rhine. The dazzling
country, silver with olive groves.
He stopped toward her. Before his
lips could touch hers. she turned her
face aside.
II did not say my lips"
Why not your lips?"
Because, monsieur, am merely
sorry for you. In France when we
are me merely sorry, we do not kiss on
He wanted to know why she should
be sorry for him.
Because I have shared your letters
to Miss Betty"
You have!" He was dismayed.
They were very beautiful" she nod
ded. and some parts were very funny.
In my country If young man wrote
such letters, he would either be kicked
out or accepted. In America I think
you play too much. When a girl, like
amusement
He was conscience stricken.
Mot for amusement, Yolande. But
you're kind and gentle. I'm desperate
! came here tonight expecting =.
You know what"
Again she nodded
passionate. If a thing like this were
to happen to them, they would go on
the loose-sit in wine taverns and get
drunk. I do not want you to do that.
If by, sacrificing myself and permitting
you to kiss me"
Mrs. Steele's voice was heard call
ing. They sprang apart. Yolande ran
out to intercept her. Mrs. Steele want
ed to know why that boy had not
gone.
He's just going, madame"
Yolande hurried him into his coat
and muffler. He urged her to meet
him.
Mot behind Miss Betty's back"
Then could he write her? She de-
MED permission.
But see here. Yolande," he protest.
ed, you're the only human being I
have left to cling to. Isn't there some
way Of communicating2"
She thought Of Jacques Mahu, who
had been her fathers orderly and was
now running the Cafe dAvignon In
the West Fifties.
Il can't ever see you. But II you
have message, Monsieur Mahu win
pass 1t on"
In the darkness Of the outer han
Henry reminded her: "And that other
promi1e.s
She had intended 70 act With The
utmost propriety. A. his face neared
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-19

,opyrtght 1859: By News Syndicate Co. Inc.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-19

Tomorrow would be the wedding.
A fashionable Manhattan wedding.
There would be an escort Of motor
police, clearing traffic and blow
ing sirens. There would be cameras
clicking. II was not unlikely that
q wedding of such Importance
might be included in the news
reels. If it were, miners In Gold
City, Ariz., expectant Divorces in
Reno, Maharaja hs in India would
dream for a sentimental moment
while they witnessed Miss Betty
in her hour of triumph.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-19

In her little white bedroom which
adjoined Miss Bettys, Yolande UNI
dressed slowly. Her world had toppled.
y was too late now to light Q candle.
Churches would be shut. In Avignon
when Life became more than one could
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-19

Seagram's z Crown Blended
Whiskey. The straight Whistles
IN this product are 4 years or
more old. 4O% straight whis-
Hies, COZ grain neutral spirits.
90 Proof
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-08
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

BronchltlS, acute or chronic, Is al
inaammatory condition of the mucous
membranes lining the bronchial tubes.
Even if other medicines have failed you
may get relief now with Creomulsion.
Chronic bronchitis can develop If your
chest cold is not treated and you can
not afford to take chance with any
medicine less potent than Creomulsion
which goes right to the seat of the trou-
BILE to help loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe and
heal raw, tender. infiamed bronchial
mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends heechWood creo-
sote by special process with other time
tested medicines for coughs. It con-
tainS no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines you
have tried, tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulsion with the I'M
Outstanding that you are to like the
Way it quickly allays the cough, per-
Knitting rest and sleep, or you are to
have Your money back. See that the
name Creomulsion is on the bottle and
Won will get the genuine product and
the relief you want. eAdvD -.s.--.