Paris Dispatch Details Wilson Reception and Parade
Ed Gentry recounts attending the Wilson reception in Paris with vivid scenes of crowded streets, the Concorde area, and the salute from twenty one guns. He describes the Belgian king, the Italian king arrival, the Cuirassiers, and the Americans celebrating with hats as souvenirs. He also notes Christmas swimming on the Seine and plans to travel toward Coblenz for military duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Dijon
Paris
Spartanburg
S. C
France
Place de la Concorde
Concorde Bridge
Seiné
Alexander III Bridge
Champs-Elysee
England
Poincare
Italy
Mrs. Wilson
Madame Poincare
Miss Wilson
M. .Clemenceau
Pershing
President Wilson
Wilson Tressoli
American Peace Commission
Madamoiselle
Germany
Seine
Coblentz
Rue d’ Aguesseau
E. R. Gentry
Mt Vernon land sale to Hamm for seventeen hundred
Brodhead H T Young of Mt Vernon sold part of the E Woodyard estate to R H Hamm for 1700 dollars. Hamm acquires the residence, a garden and a back lot. The property previously sold years ago for 2000 dollars with the farm and a small cottage. Hamm plans to tear down the old house and erect a brick dwelling in spring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jas. L. Young
Cincinnati
O. W. Jarrett
East Main Street
W.G. Ballard
John Robins
Clyde Watson
Pineville
H. T. Young
Mt. Vernon
No Great Act of Heroism Required
The passage argues that protecting a child from croup does not require heroism but timely use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It notes mothers would act to safeguard their offspring and emphasizes the remedy is readily available, prompt, and effective at the first sign of croup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamberlain
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kentucky
ED Gentry
James Maret
Vernon
Mr. Maret
Edgar
Albright
Albert
Belgium
John Riddle
Mary Adams
Crab Orchard
Smith Adams
Bert Owens
Maretburg
Baptist Church
A. J. Pike
Chas
D. B. Chandler
Morgan Helton
Isaac Grabeel
J. D. Pike
Frankie
Crab Orchard Milling Co
Crab Orchard, KY
Circuit Court
F. Baker
Court House
Brodhead
Castoria