Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / Nov. 12, 1917, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
TWIN-CITY SENTINEL. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. NOVEMBER 12. 1917. . 1 IETY NEWS Kdltor. ro 1M. 1 n rm n'1 i.nini" k I ' i.r rl !" " 1'; 10 , for Miss Taylor at tha Hotel Zlnzon ' tiorf. 1 On Wednesday afternoon Minn Paul. ! Iiih ("ox will be houoree at a small card hih! knlttlnfC ptirty. to be given by Mrs John Coleman; Mrs. Gilbert T. St i piii-niion will entertain a t'w friend I informally li honor of Minn Cox, on Thursday: ami on Saturday mornlnK MIks Lillian Hitchcock will entertain im srlm complimentary to Muss Cox and Mrs L. t-..ml "' hoWj i" toi m fr",n : f im human j , ,. ) r.trllv f !iou!J dt .,, tMMi ( .. P,,,i tT "f . , ,( natiy , , ,.i : f " i ., .... . t jsTS OF HONOR L .r and r.iullnn ,(lllns will no- lie Fi'S'51 ,r of int' rtaln I. Uidlow will ninpllmeiitary tn fc-.r will b Sr A. at a Par" '.".'i:Tir Worker , on Wednesday i ill entertain i Cream fountain wk's r4 rtfrtnni" J. Kverett Lindsay, a recent brldo. RELIEF CREW TO MEET. J The Belief Crew will met tomor-1 row afternoon at 3:30 with Mrs. Pur-' ham Harrow, at her home on South Main street MRS. W. M. HENDREN HOSTESS AT A DELIGHTFUL PARTY. The first of a series of pre-nupMal entertainments for MBses Cornelia Tuylor and Pauline Cox occurred on Saturday afternoon, when the latter's aunt, Mrs. W. M. Hendrem. gave a de I i K li t f 1 1 1 party In thfir honor at her home on Spring street. Splendid yllow chrysanthemums, palms and ferns gave a festive atmos phere to the home, some of the Kiiests gathering round the card tables, and others busying themselves with thoii knitting for the soldiers. After a charming time spent In this way, a tempting salad course, followed by sweets, was enjoyed, the hostess be Ing assisted ln serving by Miss Sarah Watts, of Reldsvllle, Mrs. G. H. Hast, tngs, Misses Leila Cox, Elizabeth and Carrie Hendre.n. To each of the honorees, Mrs. Hen tlren presented a copy of the Twin City Jlouscswlfe. Miss Cox was very attractive In a gown of old blue satin, embroidered ln st.-el beads, with a hat of taupe and BTue. and a corsage bou quet of white roses. Mips Taylor was becomingly gowned In taupe satin and georgette, her hat relng of black velvet, and her flowers Parma violets and orchids. The guests of the afternoon includ ed. In addition to the honorees, Misses Elizabeth Grogan, Jane Bennett, Nita Mnstpn. Louise Hine. Margaret Dalton, Ruth Crltz, Lillian Hitchcock, Marpier Ite Norman, Ulanr.be Pepper, M"8 darner Ittimett Douglass, Iewls Walk er. John nillard, R. E. Dalton. Ed Las ater, Grady Marlcr Clement Manly, THE MOST POPULAR STYLE OF THE SEASON U. S. Schooner's Captain Tells of His Experiences (Continued from na One) Dull Calf and Dark Shades of Hrown. $7.00, 18.00 and $10.00. Ices $j.00. $&.&0. HINE'S, W. Fourth St DARKEN r- land her re from have a domestic in many gXill prices. f no more you had ect now are com- na Hall Ut St. GRAY HAIR By Reviving Color Glands La Creole Does This Healthy and Simple to Apply U- Just apply to yor hairand scalp eA I iY adi or famous La his revives ity. In a short all your gray. Glided hair turn before going to be i Creole Hair DresBln the color glands to ac time you will obs , streaked, b; , to such an even, beautiful, natural, ! dark shade that no one could tell you had used La Creole. Not a trace of gray hair can be seen. AIho stops dandruff and falling hair. Have soft, fluffy, long, natural dark Jialr again by applying La Creole. Don'Mie fooled ; by cheap preparations, but net a big j ottle of old reliable La CreolV Sold on money-back guarantee by Tlioinp ton Drug Co., or sent, express pre paid, for $1.'J0, by Van VIeet Drug Co., I Memphis, Tenn. Adv. Howman Gray. K. n. Kearns, George Hrown, K. B. Crowther, John Coleman, Gilbert Stephenson. T. W. Itevls, 11. L Higglns, W. 11. Marlcr, John Ogburn, G. H. Hastings, Giorge Cox. Krank Martin and Alllaon James. HOSPITAL LINEN "CIRCLE l TO MEET TOMORROW. The Hospital Unen Circle will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mra. Joe ferryman, wllh Mrs. Sam lfaB as Joint hostess.' D. A. R. MEETING. The General Joseph Winston Chap scntfd, In this body, among those to be in attendance being Mrs. Josephiu Daniels, Mrs. Kanulo Itansomo Wil liams, of Newton, general bccreUry, Mrh. Jackslo Daniel Thrash, of Tar horo, statu president, and Mrs. 1L E Little, of Waticsburxv Cornier state president A Chattanooga paper says, concern ing the ocean. on: The general convention of Uie Unit ed Daughters of the Confederacy, which will be held ln Chattanooga, No vember 15J7, will bring to this city a number of representative womun ter I). A. R. will met tomorrow morn-! "f . ',"C hlal''B- T,1'!, mpwtl"8 ' be ing at 10::t0. with Mrs. W. O. Spencer. at her home No. 510 Urookstown ave GAITHER-ROBINSON held at tlio rilgriin Congregational church. Mrs. Josephns Daniels, wife of the secretary of tho navy, will be one of the speakers on the opening program, The appended account of a wedding ' Tuesday, November 1:1. Mrs. Daniels which occurred ln Elizabeth City last 1 popular hostess of Washington. Wednesday is of much interest here, i taking a prominent part In the official the bride being a sister of Mrs. Alex life of the capital. She w ill road a Hanes, whom she has frequently vis-; poem, "Two Flags," on historical ited: might- The marriage of Mr. W. G. Gaither, j Another Interesting woman, and for Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Garth- mer president general, who will attend er, Br., of Hertford, to Miss Helen I is Mrs Daisy McLaurin Stonhcns. of Mississippi. She Is the daughter of former Senator McJurln, and will I WANTED ICE on lialcony HERS DON'T send a red paired girl pink Roses, she wilJUJiiirtfyou don't adrplre her Titikn beauty. Ask W.MORGENROTH Leading Fhrist Flowerphone 813 t5L VicSSWoiuji ILDREN Should not be "dosed" for colds apply "ex ternally" a? LtnU ody-0m,rd tnKbur Ham" "DISTINCTION IV DRESS" NEW DRESSES f o'gettcjcrep-and Velvetine, for Ring and evaning wear. SSES M. AND C. MARTIN Hnnlnnn t Via Hannhu J I h,d iioiif,uirj t ,iii, a llll Mrs. Chas. H. Uohinson, of Elizabetii City, was solemnized Wednesday evening at six o'clock at Christ churcli. The church was beautifully decora ted with palms and ferns and white chrysanthemums and lighted with ca thedral candlos On either s1do of the altar were canTlesti'cks holding seven branched candlesticks with cathedral candles and the center aisle was out lined with large white chrysanthe mums and asparagus fern fastened at the end of each pew. M1ss Clara Covert played beautiful selections on the organ and Mr. J. C. B. Ehrlnghaus sang "Oh Promise Me," before the vested choir entered from the rear of the church Blngfng Lohen grin wedding march Next the groomsmen entered, Messrs. Walter Wood, William Fore man, William Overman and William P. Skinner. They were followed by the flower girls. Mfos Elizabeth Hanes of Wln-ston-Salem and Mlse Hilly Mollck.who wore dainty white ruffled net dresses with pink ribbons and carried bas kets of pink roses and blue delphin iums. The flower girls were followed by the maid of honor.MIss Eloise Robin son, sister of the bride, who was gowned In torquolse blue pompadour taffeta, wearing a- pink tulle hat and carrying pink roses and blue delphin iums. The bride entered next with her father, and wore a handsome gown of soft white satin with pearl trim mings. Her veil was caught with orange blossoms and she carried a Bhoiwer botuiuot of lilies of the valley. She was met at the altar by the groom and his brother, Mr. Wood Gaither of Hertford, who acted as best man. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Her bert Osborn, rector of Christ churrh, and Rev. C. A. Ashby, rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd at Aa-i lolgh. Durini? the ceremony Miss Covert played '1The Spring Song," and Just before the betrothal service the choir sang softly "Oh Perfect j Love." Just after the ceremony an Infor mal reception was given by the bride's parents at their home on Main street. The hall and reception rooms were decorated with Southern smllax and vases of large yellow chrysanthe mums. In the dining room the center plce was a basket of white roses anA pink snapdragons tied with tulle. Among the out of town guests were Mr, and Mrs. W. G. Gaither, Sr.. Misses Helen, Nettle and Louise Gai ther, Mr. Wood Gaither. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gaither, M"rs. MoClellan, Mrs. Tudor Winslow, Misses Mae Wood and Bessie BJount WInslow of Hertford, Mr. and Mrs. Frank WInslow, of Rocky Mount, Miss Julia Porden of Goldsboro, Mr. and Mrs. AV. T. Old of Norfolk, Misees Annie and Sophie Wood, Mr. John Wood, Mr. Meredith Jones of Edenton, Mrs. Lane, Mr. Wil liam B. Blades, Jr., of New Bern. figra tt Price, pnVI livlston. W il b original entitled 'tt tereVing i v OUR PRESCRIPTION fr'uVi ?"r llV6lcian Plves you is yours to have corn- it i, ne 'written on. some ouier arus- " our Privilege to havjBfcompound it if you E.5AN FILL ANVESCRIPTION 1; ' en- ur ejrflbounding is done by expert pre- InZ' PRlt (,rU8s.Our prices are always reason !our nt prescriptive. four's Drug Store GENERAL U. D. C. CONVENTION. The general convention of the Unit ed Daughters of the Confederacy will take place In Chattanooga this week, beginning tomorrow, and continuing the rest of the week. North Carolina will be well repre- V Shaky?4. "...1 ..,. M iS be remembered ln this city as the guest of Miss Katherlne Lilly. Mrs. Stephens is president of the war re lief council of her state and Is doing valuable work. Mrs. Illrdle Askern Owen, president of the Tennessee division, U. D. C, will give the address of welejujwnh behalf of the state U. IX jJTb. She is actively Interested In wr wurk and has urged every chapter in the ittete to promote the work, fine Is busily gaged now in securing money to sen an ambulance to France. Mrs. Thomas U Polk, state regei of the D. A. K.. Vill glvr tlw J of welcome on bslialf of fie tiiio is b uii mi 1 ncillJU.'M ill Jilll I'olk and Is both handsome and il liant. Mrs. Virginfa Red dent of the Inlssl be heard In jnn I number On Bie pi I!ov of the 9ixt citf' MmMM l gifted reader and vVlter ofVllsslssl Pi- Mrs. josppa i. Kggieson, onevif iie honorary pn tidcnts of the MIhkiMppI division. willVe guest at the eritji tion. Her husband was an ntfeer on the famous Co,fodorate shp Merri nias. She has bAaq. an awfont worker for the Rod Cross andHas Just finish ed son pairs of socks for the soldiers In France. Miss Mary H. Poppenholm. who has served for a number of years tis chair ma;i of the committee on education for the U. D. C. Is one of South Caro lina's most prominent workers. She will present the president-general to the audience on welcome night. MIsh l'oppenheim Is a candidate for presl dent general. The election will bo held November 14. Mrs. A. A. Campbell, of WythevlPe. Va.. will respond to the addresses of welcome. She is editor of the U. I). C. department of the Confederate .Veter an. Mrs. Charles n. Bryan, of Memphis, daughter of Admiral Semmes, will give an address on "Tim Women of the South." Mrs. Bryan Is also a candidate for president general. Mrs. Livingston Rowe Schuyler, of New York, who Is said to be one of the finest parliamentarians in the United States, will attend the conven tion. Kentucky will be represented by MrR. Stunsou and Mrs. Roy Weekc McKlnney. The pres'dont of the New York di vision, Mrs. James H. Parker, accom panied by her mother, will reach Chat tanooga Tuesday. She and her moth er have never missed a U. X). C. con vention. Tuesday evening, Noevembeir 13, at the Pilgrim Congregational church, will be welcome night, and Wednes day morning will be a business meet ing. Wednesday at noon the Gen. A. P. Stewart chapter will give a lunch eon In honor of the officers end dele gates, followed by an Informal recep tion at the Hotel Patten. Thursday the three local D. A. R. chauters Clilckamaugua, Naney Ward ajid Judge David Comphell chapters will give a luncheon. Thursday afternoon will be the U. D. C. parade, followed by a trip to Chlckamauga park, where Col. Herbert Slocum and Col. Pickering will give a review of the troops. Thursday evening will be historical night. Mrs. Grace Meredith Newbtll. of Pulaski, historian general of the U. D. C, will preside. Friday morning there will be a business session and a lunchon by the Kosmos and Wo man's Clubs and in the afternoon a tea will be given at the Hotel Patten by the Francis Walker Chapter. Miss Elliott Todbunter, daughter of Gen. Todhunter, of Mobile, one of the four living adjutant-generals of the war, will give reading on historical Biglit. , . , , the evening of June IT, when I was; In latitude about 2 nort'i ami lungltudu : 160 west. On the evening of Jimi 7, j ! about 5 o'clock, the second mate r i ; ported to mo that a ship wus tiring I on us. 1 went on deck and looked af, : U(l nixtiUitly, us 1 tame on dcrk, they I tired iigaiu, and 1 saw I lie shell full short about two iuIUm. She was 1 aboMil eight mll s oft, There wa ; a heavy mu.i11 Marling to eastward 'wind favorable, to this time-and 1 thought it possible to get awsy and kept holding on. Hut she ket firing On me al Intervals of about tlvo to ten minutes, and wa coming on me fast , "The ninth shot, fired about six 'o'clock, struck tery close, aMKiiig the IKHip and splashing water on the ship 'I hen I coiirlndiHl tht there wain'i any use, and 1 lowered down spanker, clewed down top.ail, lm'Med Ameri can Hag, and hove to. Aboul seven ' o'clock tile raider wan up alongside snd asked what ship. I told him what tt was, and ho toid me to lower down salts, and stand by, and he would ; send an officer aboard mo Shortly after, the prize oltleer came aboard. and a doctor uiid about ten men. Theso officer were In uniform. They told me to Ituvf the ship and to go on board tho raider, and they would give nie time in the morning to park my clothes. "Ttey took all our mivn aboard the raider exevpt the cook. Next morning 1 went back on board with all my men and packed up. We left the idilp wt'.li our belongings Juno IS. We were put On board the raider again. Shortly after I saw from the raider that thy cut holes In the musts ai.d placed dy namite bombs In t acit mast and put fire to both ends of the shkp and le.ft her. I saw the iiimsIs go over the side and the ship was burning from end to end, and the ralihr steamed away." Describes Raider, Captain Smith s;ild the raider vu a full-rigged shop of steel or iron, about 2.:!un tons, propelled by oil burn Ing engines. Her captain was Felix Graf von I.nckner, active captain Non tenant; tho llrst lieutenant, Alfred Kllng; prizo officer, Richard Plena. There also was a chief engineers, & navigating tenant, a mate snd a doctor. All told, her completment was sixty-eight officers and men. Mounted between (leeks, she carried two four- Inch guns 10,5 centimeters and two chine guns. The name on her brow Irma. Vlhen the men from the Slndo ar- rlvotl aboard the raider they found nlndl prisoners from the Amerlenn nor A H. Johnson, of San Fran captured threo days before. On S, Smith stated, the schooner Ma. nllaflwss captured and dynamited af fertile ten officers and men had been tain off. Alnard the Semdler, he sail, was a llcllamler who hnd brten tijen off the llrst ship captured and Whs kept aboard hrcaaso he had made fn insulting remark to the captain $ bout German money. 1 Stranded on Coral Reef. For about three weeks the raider kept beating up and down looking for passing ships. Meeting none, they went south to Mopeha on July ;;1, an chored on the lee sldp of the island and on August 2 the rlilp was driven hard and fast ashore. Tho three American captains had gone ashroi-e with the German oftl''ers on a picnic, and ihe prisoners were left on the ship. QUALITY MEET ME AT THE IDEAL ECONOMY It is a Pleasurable Duty to Recommend TflpDyiRT Corsets FrrorvtX acod to women of refinement and Rood taste be cause of our confidence in their superior merits. The MO Corsets ar for all types o urcs and in a riety of materia to meet the mode purse or to the dainti Kerie. You can lace it with perfect ease, in front of your mirror. Its origi nal a n d classic lines possessed by no other corset are responsible for its world-wide popularity. There is nothing so convincing as a trial fitting- (in fact it is the only proof) which can be had at no expense in our Corset De partment. Price $.175 to $7.50 flART l. W h n J I '. : Pi WEATHER Main Tomorrow THE IDEAI 1 W1NST0N-5ALEMS U Pnor seo-DC ST STORC-Phow seo We Do All Kinds of Plaiting; Nadine Face Powder A l (Ai Grn f Onf ept 1 he Beautiful Soft nd yelvft koner biek if not tirely plHSlaiV U pure and harm laaa. Adheraf until wVhed off. Praventa unburn and raturnVf dl.coloratlon.. A million d.llghtfd uaeV prova Itavalua, Tlnla: Flaah, Pink, iVnetta, Whlta. Br Toilmt Counttrt oPMmll, BOe. National Toflat Company. Paria, Taniu A CHILD'S TONGUE BOWELS ARE ACTIVE if cross, feverish, sick, bilious, Rive fruit laxative at i ice Every mother rllzes.frter Rivlne her children "CallfokiiayKyrup of fl" that Uiis la tbetr cauae tney love i; It thoroughly fgsneei atomar.h, luwr and griping. Whepcrons, frrltabl breat.lr is bail, Btomaeh the tongue. Mother! If teaapoonful of this harm! atlve," and in a few hourn al laxative, be- anant taste and the tender little ,owela without feverlah or our, look at ated, give a a "fruit lax- II the foul. conntipated waate, sour bilk and undl geated food paaaeg out of eie bowela, and you have a well, playful child again. When Its little system Is full of cold, throat sore, has Htoinach-arhe, diarrhoea, Indigestion, colln remem ber, a good "Inaido eleanalng" should always be the first treatment given. Millions of mothers keep "California Syrup of Klgs" handy; tliey know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child bottle of "California Syrup of Flga," which has directions for babies, tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a children of all ages and grown-ups printed on the bottle. Beware of coun terfeits sold here, so don't be fooled. Get th genuine, made by "California Fig Syrup Company.", (Adrt.) Cannon were to lie tired to tell party the ship was lu danger, but when they rutin in il they fouml tho propeller twlHliil on the eorul re'fn and the vihhc bryond help. Alter working all afternoon they gjvn her up as loM and took anhora everythlnif they rould move, Including the IioiiIm. gear and wireless. The wireless plant, a very powerful one, wus sot up between two coroanut tree. It wja it;liped wllh sending and receiving apparatus and without dllllciilly they were able lo hear 1'ago Pago, Tahiti and Honolulu. On August 2:!, Captain Hmltli relat ed, the (lerman ninct rs fitted up and armed a Mii,ill boat and started for the Cook Inlands, or tho FIJI Ihlnnds.wliern they lioixil to tapturn an American ship nnd ennio . hack for Ihe crew. Count, von l.uckniT, 1he miiHter, was In chiirge. They were never heard of again at Mopeha Inland. After their departure, wireless mes sages l,i code from I'ngo I'agn to tile j Anierlciin consul wcrn iiiterceple.il and the tlcrman c.r,;w believed tlll Count hud been raptured. On September li, a French tr.idlng scIioiumt Irom Pa peete, tho lil.uce, put. In at the Islnnd. Hhn hud a 'large cut go of Hour, salmon and beef and a supply of water. First Lieutenant Kllng took a motor boat nnd machliio gun and captured her. She lmd a large cargo of flour, salmon and beef and a supply of water. Kllng and his crew dismantled the wireless plant and left tho Island ln Ihe hulecs that night, leaving forty-eight souls, bioludlng the Americans, the crew of tho French trader and. four natives of the island. Scant provisions, and bad at that, were left them. Ilesldes these, they found a few niconnuts, but the great number of rats on the Island destroyed th m. The.ro we.ro plenty of fish and turtles. Fit Up Small Boat. A small boat had been left behind and the, marooned men fitted U. up The captain of the Manila, with a small crew, started out in the boat for Tahiti on September 8. They failed lo reach Tithltl anl returned exiiaused on September IB. Captain Smith, with three men, took the small boat and managed to reach Pago Pago ten days later. Captain Smith said that after the Sceadler was abandoned, tho Germans used dynamite to destroy Hie ship's masls so that passing vessels might not sight them. Thfy were unable to sink the Manila, as she was abandoned with lumber, and the derelict now probably Is a menaco to navigation. Altho tho Seeadler may be a wreck, it Is possible that her pais still are ln position to use. Forty-four persons still are on Mo peha Island, but Captain Smith said they were not In immediate danger of starvation. There are turtle and fish on the Island, be said, end the water, while brackish, is not dangerous. The only danger, he said, is of sickness One man had gangrene when he left. Some medicine wan left, but he doubt ed that the survivors knew how to use It. Recent dispatches Indicate that the captain of the Seeadler and five of his crew were captured On September 21 off the Fiji Islands by Fijian constabu lary. What became of the men who left Mophea Island in tho Lutec Is not known. GENTLE, QUICK, THOROUGH When one feels hoHted. bilious, lan guid, has sick headache, sour stomach, coaled tongue, bad breathor other conditions cuiixed by rloKjd or Irreg ular bowels, a Foley Cati(iirtle Tablet will give prompt reljesr It Is a gen tin, wholesome. thoAnighly cleansing old fashioned pliyslf that leaves no bad aftereffects. K. W. Ollanlon. (Advt.) Sleeplessness Corrected by Internal Baths Mr. J llyrniw writ Pr, 'h. A. TyrriMI of NV Yrk f-illown; "I hih Hllll (Vpik Hir 'J H- I. ' rHd" oih'o a w.-Jy and find it niimt ef ficient fnr Ii fMrl ti dWjnt III fin r"IMMl!Jll. ft n-tH h a fci'flii mtfl ihi b'Mi a fcifjit tva. I have frrqu- hM ami tihM it TiiKht With NHt Infartnr The rfiiwon tnr t hl Kill' Ih liPCHitn' ihti wiirk property w Urt liition of wnnlp Ifi t' Thn "J. H. ' H'' prntfi of pnipr li f' rv i h HlfCplMh- rlwen from til in of ttm llttS." i i-Htinot li crti mti -til Nt lue p lnuil HppIvifH wr,n tJilH Hint work Hfoothty wHtftr, liniliia(K muHfH Hip funftl'iil mikI nruniTlv. (iVfT iialf h nilllfri intelliKi-nt Jknir-r l.'Bnn are now UffiR Ihe ('Mrnii with Hlmllar iphiiIik, I ' It ih thn IhVfifinn of Chan. Af T T -rU. M. t., 'f Sfw York, a tinted ape. I'laitnl nn I liter iff). 1 tmthlnc. It wl'1 tn nifnwii and exptalneil to you by K. W. O'TIanlon, Wlrmton-HHtefti, Whn will ho Klad to Kivr yni an 1 n tr fntiniK honklet, hy Dr. TyrrHl, rallel 'Why Man nf Today In Drily r0 per rent. KfflHnnt." Thin booklet U frefl upon r"Hi"Ht. Aek for It today whIU you think of It. a.dv Young V omen Awaiting The Great Crisis OflaU the Tltal tlmaa tn if a, tha birth of ba&ri Is tha climax of natu a moat won drri avoluUon. Atar a (m io4 of anilous waltl uf, t.h hovnr ar rtvae or tha avdvant of a n r Ufa. Natnr must bs aided dartng this &1UPC partod If tha I Jn and dur of th orials la to b Thrso KjMasalfffil b"v found gnat ra llafaHWfftha manr ot wtnforta of ap proaching Diotharhood, b tba nf, tbnav honorad maauca, "Vtotl r Frtond". It grtitlr oflao mrj flbra, oard, tn. aon and lit ni ant. Th drawn akin be ram as soft and alaatla. Tanston and atrato npon th xpi ling abdoraliul muarlaa Is raltavad h it baiqr arrnwa: morning slnloua or nau umuHy 1s not fait and tha rtat la pa, wMb. killoHa. ly laas pain and nr "Mothaia PVlend'sbaj bwow) ty n pactant avthara with ho craatsat uo cm for oc forty raira. Oat a bottt from tnb AmrRiat todar and writ th BradOld lUgulatar Co.. Dept. E, IT7 lmar Bullrttair. Atlaato, Oa., for a valuabia book brimful of naa. fu! lnormation. Tk book will b mailed to you without aharaa, Po not br Hf maaaa raglart to bagtn tb va of "Xoth r FVIri4r'; th praparatlon la nn dotibiwllr raj aad modaulid ta aa u.ls w.worli... ; ir
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 12, 1917, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75