davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24

The National California Club held
card game Tuesday evening at the
Waldorf. The charmen for the even
ing were Mrs. Charles L. Houghton,
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24

HITFn DC VIZ 49, ~
Jo.s, Holman will give the io'''"'
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18
Britain Determined to
Break German Grip
on Belgium
ALLIES OFFENSIVE
POWER GROWS
That of Germany Is
Receding, London
Belief
BY ED. L. KEEN.

(St0n Correspondent United Press.)
LONDON, June 1S.-Although an
oficial statement II not procurable.
am authoritatively informed that
the Allies. especially Great Britain.
would regard any German peace
overtures at this time as premature.
Great Britain IL determined to
continue the war. at least until Ger
many is driven back on her own ter
ritory. Any peace talk that has
reached the United States certainly
has not had it's origin either In Lon
don or any other capital Of the Allies.
There are several reasons why
Great Britain In particular intends
TO prosecute the war until the Ger
man grip upon Belgium and northern
France has been shaken Briefly,
these are. among the more import
ant:
First--It is the frm belief here
that Germany has reached and pass
ed the high peak of her offensive ef-
ficiency. England believes that from
now on the kaiser must nght despeF.
ately on the defensive to hold what
his armies grasped by getting the
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18
BY Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson

Il have to 90 to rehearsal" I ex.
claimed. Come, Marion. II you are
coming with me. II you are to be-
gin. you might as well begin at
once"
My voice was quivering. though I
knew not why. Mr.. Barlowe glanced
at me swiftly. Then he turned to
my sister
Best 60 along" he said. Miss
Barmore 10 some chaperon
I'VE always called her stubborn
at home remarked Marion. I'm
not like her"
And 40 II happened that little
more than an hour afterward.
thanks to what Mr.. Barlowe called
h's pull" Marion was rehearsins
Nth US.
For a short time she was put In
one Of the back lines with the rest
OF the chorus to learn some steps
for q dance. But my sister was not
naturally graceful or light on her
feet. She was very pretty to look
at but not plastic. I saw the stage
manager watching her. She was
finally taken from the line and
placed In poses in several OF our
scenes where she did little more
than to make part of a tableau. I'm.
doubtedly with the proper gowning
she would be beautiful with the
background against which thev
were to place her.
At the end of the afternoon I went
to the back OF the stage to get my
coat and hat. was too depressed
BY the circumstances OF the day TO
be paying very close heed to what
was going on about me. Thus II
was ! did not realize the full i'm.
port Of the sentence or two I over.
heard till II was too late not to un.
derstand their meaning. On the
other side OF q property tree the
stage manager was talking to Mr..
Bariows.
She's . peach" he said. but
clumsy 90 an OK"
"Oh. WE'LL" answered Mr.. Bar.
lowe. "6he viii look we'll in the
tablsau. What do you want for ten
dollars Q weekf"
Tho point TO-" said the stage
manager. II didn't want her at all.
but you principals. I suppose. have
10 Be kept good-tempsred." He
laughed IN an unpleasant way.
"Your latestf" he asked.
heard Mr.. Barlowe's answering
laugh.
"Your Jurisdiction doesn't extend
to my private life!" he said.
turned away lest I should hear
any more. Ny chseksswsrs burning
and I stumbled. because I could
not see for The tears IN my eyes. 7
knew of whom thsy spoke; and I
wee ssAansd.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Jacobs. No. 81 Al
fred-st.. are visiting friends In New
York.
Mrs. Paul Lane and family. NJ. ~
Josephine-ave., will leave next week
for California.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Heavy, No.
EOS Atkinson-ave.. have gone to Cal
ifornia FOR months stay.
%
The University OF Michigan club
will give moonlight, Thursday
evening. July s. on the Sappho.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. ID. Walden and
Miss Minnie waldon. No. 50 Jose
phine-ave.. will leave Saturday for
California.
Miss winifred Robb. who has been
the guest of Miss Doris Mcmillan.
left Thursday, for her home In New
York.
Mrs. Henry j. Leonard and Miss
Grace Leonard will spend the sum
mer In Sandwich. where they have
taken q house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Trunsky. No.
253 Theodore-st.. have left for an ex-
tended visit with friends in New
York and other eas'ern cities.
DIR. and Mrs. Crawford Scadd,ng
and Miss Beatrice Scadding. Toron-
TO, are the guests of DR.. and Mrs.
X. Arlington Newman.
Palestine lodge. No. 357. r. & A.
NJ. will give its annual moonlight.
Friday evening. the boat to leave the
Bates-st. dock at Sis o'clock. In
addition Ia dancing there will be a
cabaret performance.
Mr. snd Mrs. James A. Curtis and
Miss Frances Curtis have returned
from the commencement exercises at
Vassar. from which college Miss Cur
It's graduated with the present class.
o.
Mrs. Herman Dey and Miss Char
lotte Dey. formerly Of Detroit. who
have spent the last few months in
this city visiting old friends, have
gone to their summer home In Co
burg. Ont.
The following young women will
leave the hrst Of the week for Camp
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18

jump" on the Allies at the beginnlns
Of the war.
Seoond-It II the universal belief
here that England Ia now Ouly ap-
preaching the height Of her offensive
eficiency. When it, full intensity
10 developed. the Germans. IL II b.
lieved here. must be rolled back out
OF France.
Third-Military men here agree
that the nnal verdict viii be won.
not by brilliant dashes. but by .
long-dra wn-out endurance struggle.
They base this belief upon the
strength of line after line OF strong.
ly fortified works on both sides Of
the Fianders-Frsnce battle line. And
England II certain that the longer
the struggle. the more certainly win
the great resources Of the Allies ui'
timately overwhelm the kaiser.
Fourth--England wishes 20 dem
cnstrate that q citixen army. organ
ised by volunteer enlistment. can
cope successfully with what she calls
German militarism." The signinG
OF = peace pact now. no matter how
satisfactory its terms might be Ia
the Allies. would leave the solution
OF the question Of the ability Of Z
democratic" army still In doubt.
In support Of the statement thai
Germany has passed the height oi
her offensive ability. It II pointed
out here that since the dash into
France last fall. the Germans have
been unable to make any appreci
able progress against the France
Flanders front. On the contrary
they have been forced back at sew
eral points, notably north Of Arras
The German victory In 0alicta n
credited to temporary shortage o.
shells in RUSSIA The same lack o.
munitions. II II admitted. has pre-
vented France and England from
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18
Beth; The Girl
"Who Went Right"
No. ''Pull. |"

THAT she had no ''pulf' II always
the cry OF the Failure. she who
succeeds knows there II hut one road
marked merit"
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18
HOUGHTEN DENIES
CHARGE BY GIRL

Roy Houghten, scion OF a promi-
.nent Detroit family. who was
brought back from Bay City, Wed
nesday. by Detective Edward Hast
ings. on the charge Of contributing
to the delinquency Of a l5year-old
girl. was arraigned before Justice
Stein. Thursday noon. pleaded not
guilty. and was released on bail OF
$500. furnished by his mother. Mrs.
Elmina Houghten.
He denies the charge that he at
tackled the girl. and says that when
he took her auto riding. his wife
usually accompanied them. and he
took the girl for auto rides and OF
excursions to please his wife. His
examination was set for June "a.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18


There was nothing for me to do
but to stay through that luncheon
with my sister Marion and Percival
Barlowe. I scarcely could eat. 1t
aagered me to be forced TO be the
guest Of a man I had come to de-
sp'se. And II frightened me to see
my sister falling beneath .he spell
OF words and looks I had learned
to know as false and cheap.
hut as for Mr.. Barlowe and
Marion. my silence seemed to worry
them but little. A n matter Of
fact. l might just as well not Lave
been there for all the attention they
paid to me. think our famors
comic opera tenor knew I was orce
and for all outside his influence. lie
would waste no more effort upon
ne. Hut here was my sis.er. with
her far mo.e SNOWY attsactiveness
apparently 90 easy to conquer.
Mr.. Barlowe loved admiration. and
Mar,sn was giving II to him In full
measure. My one hope that no real
harm might come OF the situation.
must lie In the fact that neither Of
these two had any great depth Of
feeling to be plumbed.
Marion was almost flashing In her
prettiness. She was pleased and
flattered, 80 her eyes looked big
and shining like stars. for Mr.. Bar-
lowe had assured her place was
TO be made for her In the chorus.
And this In spite OF the fact that
only a few hours before the stage
manager had told me there ,was not
q chance Of a position in our pro
duction, which was 40 soon 70 have
its opening night
"It's pull that makes the world
70 round" laughed Mr.. Barlowe to
Marion. you get some things on
your merit. but not much. You see
how far you got this morning with
that fool stage manager: but
caught him for a few minutes alone.
and I told him he had to make an
opening for you. No opening for
you and I'd have q word or two TO
say about some Of my songs. Oh.
I tell you. l delivered my ultimatum!
Net rcsult--you begin rehearsins
this afternoon" W
Marion leaned across the restau.
rant table toward him.
II won't forget this" she said.
I'm going to be grateful. You'll
see"
"Ars your" asked Mr.. Bariovs.
curiously.
And something In their tone made
ne put my napkin hurrjedly On the
tabls and push NJ ekair bac,k
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18

Aloha. In New Hampshire: The
Misses Helen Hunt. Evelyn Gray.
Barbara IIobenstine and Alice Wood
run.
Miss Madelon Shidler. OF South
Bend. Ind. who II visiting the Misses
Dorothy and Margaret Spain. No. l27
Melbourne-ave.. will Be guest OF hon.
or at thester party In the Temple.
Thursday evening. Of which Ralph
Jones will he host.
Mr.. anu MRS. 3. D. 1a,tl.. No.
22Oi West Grand-blvd.. celebrated
their silver wedding anniversary.
Monday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. TUT
tie were guests of honor At supper
party given by Mira. H. J. 5ecor. "
OF their intimate friends being seated
At the table.
The annual Joint Presbyterian
outing will be held Wednesday. June
%. ON Bois Blanc. The following
churches have united for the outing:
Cadillac-ave.. Calvary. Central. First.
Forest-ave.. Gratiot-ave.. westmin-
ster. Highland Park, Memorial. OIL
vet, Scovel. st. Andrew and Royal
Oak.
A song recital will be given Thurs
day evening. In Trinity Methodist
church. Highland Park. by Mrs. 4.
q. Burkhardt. Mrs. Mary Harrah
Waterman. Mrs. w. n. Braley. Miss
Bissis Brockway Brown and Howard
seelye. pupils OF Miss Alice May
Harrah.
Miss Lillian Hazel BLESSING enter.
tained the girl members OF the grad
uating class OF the Field school.
Wednesday afternoon. In her home.
No. 326 Kercheval-ave. Pink and
white. the class colors. were used
for the pretty decorations Of the
luncheon table around which were
seated the Misses Violet Quenby.
Florence Pelodon. Irene Dowson,
Elizabeth Gourlay. Lilly Kade. Mar
garet Neville. Leonore voelker. Ade.
laide Jenking and Jessie Jelliffe.
Miss fne1 Collver. of New York.
cousin. Of the young hostess, was
guest Of honor.
o.
In celebration Of the founding OF
the order. Acoemetae council, No.
12l. Royal Arcanum. will give an en-
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18
The Confessions OF a Wne
Margis Take To Her Little Book"

something 90 fascinatingly beautiful
that Il has made all the lesser Joys
of my married life seem tame.
Now. In its place. because now
that ! am not guided by deliirous
and unreasonable love. I have raised
another ideal.
IL that too, incapable. Of being
realised!
Can any wife become onehalf Of
the whole?
Can she stand side BY side with
her husband In the comradeship
and partnership OF welded lifef
Through understanding on, both
sides 10 Il possible for those halves
that are not ct hrst alike to grow
into . symmetrical whole?
Am lighting TO bring Dick al
ways to my way Of thinking. and IL
hs always calmly insisting that his
issths only wayf
DO the bonds that bind ~. which
only four years ago We welded to-
Gether with what we thought was
something 40 strong that only
death could break them. sometimes
chafe him a. much a. they do me!
Again. little book. we come back
10 the stone wall We can hear the
distant melody OF iife's sweet song.
but We cannot sing It. for our voices
are unframed and We lack the poise
or even inclination 70 sustain the
note.
am so glad. little book. that I
can say these things to you without
being called fanciful or silly.
have been called both when I have
tried to make others understand the
longinss OF my soul.
] know. little book. that every
woman has them more or less and
nowadays some Of them are throw
ing aside their shyness and voicing
these Ideas to each other, and once
In q while ! seem To feel that man
too has come to the conclusion that
something might be done to make
Of the lives Of two people who elect
TO live them together. q realization
Of that for which they have hoped
and confidently expected.
II should read this to Dick.
little book. he would say: "Is II
possible. Margie. that my taking
few drinks with Harry can make
you feel like this. You must un-
derstand that a man cannot always
be perfect. he must hy the track oc-
easionally."
I can't make him understand that
Il Il not the occasional flying the
track" that hurts me. II is the
whole plan which makes q wife out
a. unreasonable when she deplores
what the husband thinks II HIS righ !.
~ well ~ individual pleasure.
When ! hold my baby next my
heart. little book. I'll stop each fool
tsh ache with the feel of It's downy
head against my breast. I am re-
solved that nothing shall hurt me
~ long a. I have my child.
(To Be Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18
St6sy-A6
Houses Glass
Dy EDWM BLISS

wife been down iatslyf'
NO: che dislikes the salt air. you
ION. or something Ike that, and pre-
fers TO live inland further. She never
coWss down;
but ~. she rose and started to move
leisureiy on. Mrs. Hunters finely at
tuned ear received an impression of
:sa S's n: :s oiss.' II sss ss.y nna
she was gratihed TO resolve into
isinsly IKE Birds OF feather
obvi on the scent. On. dear. no.
THAT would never debut eagerly on
tie scent.kseniy on the scens-urG-
t"S snS sw. ON the rc seems her Srish, sspsc-
10 those who. knew her that the tran
We, was YARN; the quarry faint. and ere
trleve 70 camp something 20 talk
abovt between dances for many a
.n ~;.H. to c.s,a% sc%s :, r.s.
place and ana vas % s.s res.,vsd y, nsr s9u"tsy Try
courtsss her "posi tion' made neces. @
saoSSS morn,ns. ". Ms Sorr..-
n sn 'sS sn.npsessf mcss'Sf Iss:urs s: Hunter this
EsSoMss and and Is. the meS"ssin'. no don, sss 1sa, you
yo~ ~rssrs E. sovry. y.;y. kind Of you. Won't
Informai wornirG musieais It the
ormsbys--how detest them.--not
the Qrmshvs. OF course: but I'm
see vs, won't youf We have some ds.
iightful timss ana you can bring
.riIs,yyr.rs, M yCs"s fr'sndr-'n a tone of
"Yes. the sir! az your co,,ar.. you
know. Game down with your nus.
hand yeatsrday--lovsiy young thing
tho Girl. OF course. Such Oyeo. and
such lovely black hair"
"Yee. .yse. 70 Be sure"-Quickiy, and
trying 20 cover the very evident fact
that che knew nothing st ali about t.
" r.ili. shortly. % good of you 10
Tn afraid I myst BE- sesns now
M ,nr; Or ormsby w'ii never forgive mel
.GooA: Irs. Hunter; cory you
EEshsi sst there mute ana wonder.
Ing. trying strugg1ine 90 grasp the
wsaning Of y eli. and xatuely dread
ss:s" :: ssS :S.s: :fs,,: S.: ssu% e 4;
sustain and rsikfoycsy her Sovribis
yss{ssdey. that Il only the awful mis- mia
With ". f.ii's cSvix Be SispsiisX' "a
could master the d0ubt that pepvadod
her. Of her hussaad's ss'atioas with
loonsiasss rsnorewJ
----~--
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18
CapyYight. 1918. by Pathe Exchange.
Inc. All moving picture rights
and all foreign copyrights
strictly reserved.

CApyYtght. 1915. by Pathe Exchange.
Inc. All moving picture rights
and all foreign copyrights
strictly reserved.
(CsnslsusA rssn YsssesAsy.p
Mrs. Norris saw her husbands Of
Nee was empty. what could II mean
ehs made boider. stepped to the cen :
ter Of the aperture. and bent far out
90 peer into the ofdcc opposite. The
sheer depth Of the long shaft fas-
cinatsd her and gave her . light hol-
low feeling OF nausea She drew N
her head with . sharp jerk. and
STAGGERED back. her Riddiuess over
coming her. She would have fallen
but for !, ST. ::,oTS WS,,;srS s,% r:Ii' :fHu"d her
she turned her head toward him.
half smiling. half apologize. to thank
him for his timely aid But the words
ffcs: on ne, l.p' o% her nss,t ssmHris,d sSrtrsissd
with q shudder aud an appalling fear
II the doorway stood Mrs. rail: !.
FATE yss NOW taking = hand. an ana
81 an evil ii-scnsusd man. and q sus.
ptcious minded woman, was hurryin9
The pawns TO a swift destrueticn.
Mrs. Norris went 10 her mother, who
Hrs Fsii applied for q divorce and
than went 20 the seashore and souGht
her cottage on the bcach-.-the came
beach on which tho Norris cottage
Mrs. RAN arrived at the beach in
time TO enjoy the sea air for half an
hour before dinner. and RELAXED IN
her comfortable ch.chair along
side acothsr scc.p,,sH X G Mr., r., Hun. nn.
one OF the Old Guard Of society. snd
wsr. a. tie breath os iiSs 10 her. and
sccs srcn, Il :: coc,ssy ssss ala st,
track. Just SOW shs fairly nuttersd
With pleasure ~ might hungry
sparrow who has unexpectedly come
upou soms deIectable morsel.
Az, T'cs so,! p's;ss:: ;s:r. TIE Norr'sss nave
500 'Souits' i' nics" Mrs Fan o,dn't care
NJ that momsnt to think Of the Nor
1 by ~: S Sxsy; ga yos ps:s :. ss:.: :s.; 2. :.
sss "r. veSs sS:s cs Sss wcs1s cSs,d :: iissr
Ally held - account for Mrs. Fail
e'..SSse ipss.we soyn b. ....n-.xAyy.
,sM 0n @ @ccss,"s oT'y sSy. ysnSs sssssss yc;,
Il Ss brouGhs down ID. Me mackins
this afteyn9cn--sism. brown eyed.
Alone Y--ssgsriy.
-. my'ss hsc hsc~b,::S :. ,k.,:.a ss:S ~: v,ssyy::
%Sss S,sss ,sssss ss SHs ssssiiy iif 'ss .s..
lee sn.pseeps eendes etDefsahsets1
- S6sssssss ssn ~ ~
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18

I believe. little book. that ] know
how . condemned man feels while
he 10 waiting through the long. In
terminsbls days for the great ad-
venture.
Strange ~ II may seem. I believe
that the dAys---the waiting days Of
horror arc ~ long TO them - they
sre 20 me.
Today I have put my house In
order" Everything ID ready for
the coming Of my darling baby. His
little ilrst clothes are lying with his
toilet articles In his little basket.
A note OF instruction 70 the nurse
sud q note to dear Aunt Mary. aak.
ing her to take charge Of hun and
the house for . while. is laid under
the clothes at the bottom Of the
basket, "to be opened Dnd read
In case am too III to talk"
Ny own clothes are all arranged
IN my bureau drawers with rib
bons IN night dre~ses and every.
thing ready. have gone through
all the old letters and kecpsskes in
my desk and labeled them: some
to be burned and some to be kept
u my boy should live and ] pass
into the unknown
And last OF all. dearest little com
panion Of my life. ! have been going
back over the path Of my lifs with
you.
I wonder n most wives date their
existence from their marriage. !
read extracts of those many vol.
umes before my wedding day ~ II
they were the pages from the life
OF another girl: one whom I had
Known intimately for some years.
but one who died on my marriage
morn.
Some way. little book. I felt rath-
o. sorry for that little Girl. She
had such high hopes, such great
aspirations: she believed 20 thor.
oughly In the possibilities Of love
and life
That ecStatic outburst on "ths
night before my marriage" was her
farewell to the life abe had known
20 the love which was In her mind
and heart. . com mbination of scstacy
and tdealism.
II want 70 belong" was the
ecstatic cry Of that girl whose only
hope of happiness was to be merged
into one with the man she loved.
-~Oh. Httle book. little book. why
r. Il given to M poor hnite mortais
Ia imagine what We can never hope
20 attain. 20 conceive what we are
unable to accomplish.
No mortal can become one with
another and no human being can
belong" 20 another 40 does ones
hands or fest Or any other OF the
members Of ones body to be un-
Questioningly directed BY one brain.
Neither the mind nor the soul can
belong to anybody but the body the
mind and soul inhabits. I know.
little book. conceived = thing i'm
possible Of reaiisafion--but II was
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-11-25
EFFICIENCY In
CLEARING WRECKS
Some Statistics Dealing With This
Feature of Railroad work
in the South.

The efficiency of Il railroad may be
judged by the amount expended IN
cleaning wrecks, aud in measure
this feature impresses the public vi h
the safety Of travel over Il road. On
every raj road, however, the hazard
OF wrecks exists no mattee how care
tul the management is, for there
is, unfortunately, in some
department or tram crew, at some
time, an employe who Takes
chance. Tnen, too, there is always
the natural danger of fires on bridges.
washouts, ETC., over which the man
agemrnt has 10 control aud with
which the best managed roads in the
country nave to cunteui.
That the railroads in the Srulh IN
group have made fine showing IN
the matter of expense ot CLEARING
wrecks, is guarantee of the sa ETY.
of travel to the public. as tue toIo"-
Ing stats les will show: For i stance
in 1913, the roads IN the >oulLeru
group extended for clearing wrecks
"A cent,,out OF every 500 in revenue
received, or OFT o- their revenues OF
s453, $50, 40 the, expended 81 U9J.
1903, For :he same YEAR the Nash
vile, Chattau ooga IL St. l. us Rat
way expended only five cents aud
seven mills out OF eLcn 500 ct rev.
enue in clearing wrecks, OF 81 6G3
out of Sl3.4l700O leveuue.
While the revenue of ,he the \ IL
c. decreased to SO $50. 532 III 1915,
it expended only s6,5Zl in clearing
wrecks, or five cents aud nine mills
out OF every 500 revenue received.
THIS shows that while The cost uf
hbor and materials we're advancing
the n d q, kept its operating expen
SEES down in the matter of clearing
wrecks.
The safety of travel over the sss-
tenn is also shown in the fact thai for
he past three years the n. & C
has not Ii led II passenger III d wreck
although within that time nearly ten
million OF passengsr have been hand
I'D on its trains--approximattlv one-
tenth OF the population Of the United
States.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-11-25
A Pine Whooping Cough
Remedy.

Mothers. DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey is
just the remedy for your children, cold
ailmen's The Ct i, that pie is quick
enemy Of coll CONDITIONS, / ; quAnl.s
Loosen the mucous in the throat, soothe
the lutgs a d open np the air pass ges.
The combination Of hprev, soothi aud
pleasant. with The loo,euog pine quth,y
inades this an ideal cough remedy Tor it
new friends, A family OF growing children
ca mot afford to be vi hout it. 25c
DO tie.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-11-25
BANK PRESIDENT
GIVES TESTIMONY
Says He Can Now Jump On His
Horse And Ride Away AS
Good AS Anybody.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. % 1915
H. W, Hill, president of one of the
leading banking institutions Of South
Pitt burg. Tenn was among the VS.
ito to Chattanooga last week. M.
HI is not only one OF the INST sue
cessful bankers and business men o
Tennessee, but ia one Of the safes
most popular citiz ms. He numbers
his friends by his acquaintance,
While in Chattanooga, MIR. Hill
paid visit to the TanIac representa-
tive at the Live and Let Live Drug
Company, to express his gratitude
for he wonderful COOL he had ob
tanned by the us, of the madeleine.
Among other thing, Mr.. Hill said:
Il suffered from rheumatism and
other ailments for many years. hut
this Fanlac went right away after my
rronblr; aud | tell you it did nue. a
world OF good. The pains which
were with me So long have disappear
ed, and | tell you can jump on In,
horse now aud ride away as good as
anybody. This Tanlac has done me
more good than anything ever tried.
Il now wate up in the mornings
teelug fine, and to tell you the truth,
since | begin taking this IN 'declne,
| feel we'll all the time.
Il am telling all my friends about
ranac, aud am recommending il t.
them regard less OF their aye or
trouble, for tell you it has put me
in old time form again"
Tanac is -oId in Tracy City, ex
clusiveIy by Doris & Check.