davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-05-16

NAV Carroll. = CONWAY. Kane. !: Shsnkey. 2?
keihrr. Bcrrigar, .. Stolen bases Gcrhsrdt.
Menlat. Prichard. ?? McGovern. Carroll.
hits -keihcr, ? Three base hit -krher.
Home nuns Conn. ?. Double play -Prich ard
toCoffin to Bri,ton Struck out BY Neyland, a
hv Walsh s. Bases on balls on Neyland. I: on
Wash, I, Hit by pitched ball-By Ncyland. 1
,Klernan,. Passed balls Oliphant. 3. Left on
?hours Is minutes. Umpires-Cullum and Mar
snail.
The sun., 1915-05-16
sheridan Of Manual In Form.

Frank Sheridan pitched Manual Train
ing High School TO victory over Stuy
vesant yesterday AT Suburban oval bN
score OF to .. He allowed only tw
hits and famed fourteen. The score:
Ri T.
Manual Training $3.50 q o.
Batteries and Hartman; sheti.
dan and swain.
The sun., 1915-05-16
KingsIcy Lads Pound Raymond.

The Kingsley School Of Essex Fei's
~ j., defeated the Horace Mann nine
yesterday at the lattcr's field by score
OF 10 to g. The Jersey lads fell ncavily
on the curves OF R"v"o"d Hn' ''"'H'-
was sent in TO check the fow OF runs
The score:
n. II. r.
Eingsey.... o . do 10 :
Homo. Mann | z 0 o la j
BsttHries--Field and Sperry: Raymond
Frank and Davis.
The sun., 1915-05-16

BURLINGTON VT. May l5.-Tufts Col
Nse defeated the University Of Vermont
at baseball here this afternoon by
score Of to o. The features OF the
game were the defensive play of May
forth, the Vermont catcher, and the
pitching Of kruppe for Tufts. who
showed perfect control at critical times
and had the Vermont batters at his
mercy The score:
Tufts " 1900 ol o.
Vermont - u o 0 %
Batteries Kruppe and csrrell; Cold
b'rE and Mayforth
The sun., 1915-05-16

Huns. .MIdd!cbrook, 7. MI!burn, IIancs. II
gore. REILLY Way. Two base hit Reilly. Three
bsSe hit--Reilly. Home run-.lianeS. Sacrifice
hits-Mllburn. 2; liancs. Reilly. WAY. stolen
basc.legorc. First base on balls ON Wallace
Holy Cross /. Left on bases Vale. y: Holy
cross. n Struck out BY Wallace, p by
Mccarthy. s: by Way. g. Passed balls-Murphy
3 Hit by pitc he'd ball Miburn. Time hours
minutes. | mplrcs Conway and Murphy.
The sun., 1915-05-16

PARpCHihL SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Joseph, 90; Good Counsel. 8.
caIlltN :, ST PatrIck's. !.
r. teresa, 20; St Mary. I.
a. o' Sea. "; st. charles. !.
r. Agnes, ~: 81. Peter. IL
Sohn IL, our Lady OF Mercy. ?.
'ed Heart. 81: 81. Paurs, 3.
OTHER RESULTS.
snss stars. y; Sycamore A. c. 3
~ NJ. e. A, :; TeXaco Co. o.
ismn, ,onncil. Il. A.. l:; Bsyer a co. 4,
.hn,St A. g, l.; Parksldes, o
ChntehilI Triangles, IT., ~. Marks, .,
3. s,o,.es illiam stores shipping Dept,
Coa n T. Surveyors. caledonlsn Ins.
sac A. A.. o. Central stroilsrs. 2.
Iukss r, z, A. c.. 10; Acorn A. c.. T..
The sun., 1915-05-16
OthIN- Z, IUgI1I
'Battct for Kane in eighth inning.
Matted for Wisncr in ninth inniuy


Prnn>yNania ......o u o s
princeton ,..,.......O D u 4
Run' -McNicho Moore. kools kane. Spci-
man Ianxs. SculIy. briggs ? Tibbott Doug
las. Law. Dcyo. Stolen bases McNlchol. DEigas
Tlbbott. Sacriicr hits Law. Dcyo Sacrifice
nes kechcr. Law. Two base hit Mann
Three base hits Rooms. Mann. Gill innings
pltched-BS SpielmaI. one and two-t birds: by
Wisncr. six ana onc-thirI. StrucS out ny
Wlsncr. I: by Deyo. 10. Hits on Spicman. 2:
on Wsncr 4 OF Dcyo. 10. Bases on balls on
SDiclmgn. I: on Wisnrr, ;: OF Dcyo. I. Hit by
pitched bail Douglas 10y Spielmanl. Left on
bases Pennsylvania. {: princct On. 5 First base
On errors ipeansylyaniH. |: Princeton. .. TN
pircs-Stcrnberg and stafford Time -2hours
The sun., 1915-05-16
NAVAL, ACADENy
NOTRE DAME.
Totals - 82,l4
Slated for Walsh in the ninth inning.

Ho,rc Dame .......o o 90 o o
Naval Academy. IS o o o 6
Runs Csrmody. Kcnny. T. Fisher. ?: Adams.
H. Fisher Bodgett Home run Kenny. Two
base hits Adams. 2: Kenny, Kline. II. Fisher.
sacrifice hits DUNCAN. Calhoun. First base
90 balls or Bloigctt. I; on Shcchan, I. stolen
lases 7. Fisher. Adams. Hit by pitcher ny
Walsh ~. Fisher VIII pitch Shcehan. Passed
hall KENNY Struck out BY Blodgctt, q; by
Walsh, ). Left on bases Notrc Dame. o: NaNa
Academy. 5
The sun., 1915-05-16
Penn state Hammers PET at End.

PrrTsBrRG. May l5.-Penn State hit
The ball hard in the last two innings and
won from the University OF Pittsburg
here to-day by a score OF to .. Both
pitchers famed ten men and walked
kcore
II. II. e.
p.nn STATE 90 l o st 5
Pttshurg ...... 0 o . o 0 o o.
Bst,eties-Hssseooker and Vost: Lang
con and Matson.
The sun., 1915-05-16

Lacrosse players of Lehigh University
made their annual trip 10 the Bay Ridge
grounds Of the Crescent Athletic Club
and took their yearly lesson in the old
Indian game yesterday afternoon, the
New Mooners defeating the South Beth
lehem students : goals tn l. II was the
second game that Lehigh has lost this
year.
The sun., 1915-05-16
Rnftcr's Homer Helps Syracuse.

SYRACUSE. May 15.--Syracuse de-
feated Hobart in the Archbold stadium
to-day. to 9. Lowe pitched a consist
ent game for Syracuse Rafters home
run In the fifth with two on bases was
feature, The score
n. H. T.
S-raCuse ~ 4 Z o " o
Hobart ...... 0 % n % . 3
Batteries and Travis Mapes and
-. Moody
The sun., 1915-05-16

rR1NcrroS, May 1.-THE Princeton
freshmen defeated the I'M School nine
: 80 here to-day in eight innings
Monpson's home run in the ffth in
ming tied the score. The score:
Princeton, 1918 ...... 2 q % Is
mn school .......... o : %
Ratte-ies-M onipson and Gordon Curry;
Dale and Fisher.
The sun., 1915-05-16

Jamaica High School soundly trounced
the Paterson team OF Paterson, \. j..
yesterday Mt 'he formers grounds, the
score being 10 to g. The score:
u, II r..
Janaica,..,. = 30> S--Ia 20 !
Paterson. O I 0 0 8 0
Iati"rles---fantey and q. BuC Cchnrr
Bus,ard and Gunnc
The sun., 1915-05-16
chm mpion. Uphold Title.

In n low scoring game played on a
mating wicket ~ Pelham BAY rark
Yesterday the champion team O. tho
Brooklyn Cricket club defeated Column
bla oval, Sc to Al
The sun., 1915-05-16

Runs Culver. Johnson. {. Wootworth, Fer
rls. Pfau, ,: Y. Woolf. McNally, Waters. Two
base hits Ferris, T.. Woof. Three base hits
kranichfei. McNally: Home run Culver.
Foan, McManus. Iiabcr. Mcintyre. freitag
Left on bases Rensselaer,. y: New York Uni
versity, l. struck out ny Ferris. I: by n Woolf
2, Bases on balls on Ferris, :: on II. wooif. 5
Hit by pitched ball By r. Woolf iO'Connor,
Wild pitch u, Woof. Time / hour 55 min
utes. Umpire -Rafter
The sun., 1915-05-16
N~wtown boys Outhit Curtis.

Newtown High Schol triumphcd over
Curtis High of Staten Island yesterday v
at Elmhurst by u score OF - ia Q,
Newtown outhit their opponents nearly
two to one. The score
r. II. r..
Newtown.... so % Via ~ 2
CurtIs...... . o 4
Battcries--DovlinE. Bau"rmeister and
scott; Brown and Markham.
The sun., 1915-05-16

Runs Watt, 3. Ham. =; Rosef, 4 Friedrich,
Bunckr, Henson. Newman, Alden. 2. shea. 2
Mctutre, Beavers, ? Flynn. Drake Home runs
shea. Rosrf Three base hits Bunckr, Flynn.
Drake. Bryan. Two base hit -Roscr First
base on errors Seventh Regiment. =: Colum-
ba, 3. First base on balls-On Drake. \; on
shea. J. Struck out By shea. S: by Drake. 4
stolen bases Watt ?. Ham. =; RosrN. 3: Fried
rich, beavers. Flynn, Passed balls Lewis. ,.
lIanni by shea Flynn Double play.Frlcd.
rich, Watt and Bunckc LET, on bases Sc, cnth
Regiment. 8 Columbia. :. Cmpires Mack and
D'Bricn. Time : hours and Is minutes.
The sun., 1915-05-16
Hcmcy Keeps On winning.

GAunES CITY. l.. l., May Hoffley
Institute Of Brooklyn continued its win
ming streak. defeating 81. I'aurs School
this afternoon by a score of to 6. The
score:
u II. T.
Uorl~v....... 900 4 q q % G
st. I'aul's...... 0--G 3
Bstteries-Mnrton and Mcrsel; Dicker-
son and Grim shaw
The sun., 1915-05-16
~ bay Ridge.


Rutgers..... 90. 0 o o % Z
cr"scents.... q n q vi
Observation-Disclosures and Borg, Lee and
Steinbugler.
The sun., 1915-05-16

Lowell, 4: Portland, 2.
Manchester. 4; Lynn. ..
Lewiston. 4: Fitchburg. 0.
Lawrence, 10; Worcester. !. '
The sun., 1915-05-16
hay Ridge Takes short Came.

Bay Ridge won from the Cathedral
College nine yesterday at West End
Oval In a five inning game by score
OF 6 to 3. The score:
Y H. E
'u" Ridge ........ 2 x-6 2
C1'hrira' ,...... . O--3 2 :
batteries. kailson and Drscol, Far
re- and sharnohar.
The sun., 1915-05-16
MICHIGAN
Tot ais II :7li

Runs-Labadle, kestlng Flock stolen base.
-Sisler. >; LabaIie waltz. kaa;inC, Nurpee
Sacrifice hu Donovan Double play-Bils
Donovan and Keaiiug struck ou, ny sisler
u, nv Rcgan . First base on balls on Sis
Ter !; on Rrgan. :. Wild pitch si.ler FRS,
base OF error Cornell Left on basrs Cor.
rell. 6; Michigan, 8 Umpire Essn Time
hours
The sun., 1915-05-16
Poly Prep Downs Boys High.

Timely hitting combined with error
gave Poly Prep a 10 TO victory owe
Boys High yesterday at Hawthorn,
Field. The score:
The sun., 1915-05-16

poly Prep ...o 500 DO II 7
Bnv,' Hlgh 0 % o q % s
BATTERIES Hocnir and Harris K,rschner
and Bernstein.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-09-09

IL all their horses starved before they
could get them out This is fierce
old place In winter time"
AS the sunset came on the young
people again loitered down 10 the wa
ter's edge, and there, seated side by
side on rocky knoll. watched the
phantom gold lift from the willows
and climb slowly TO the cliffs above.
while the water deepened in shadow
and busy muskrats marked its glossy
surface with long silvery lines. Mis-
chievous camp birds peered at the
couple from the branches Of the pines.
uttering satirical comment. while
squirrels. frankly insolent, dropped
cones upon their heads and barked In
saucy glee.
Wayland forgot all the outside world.
forgot that he was studying to be a
forest ranger, and was alive only TO
the fact that In this most bewitching
place. i'm this most enhancing hour, he
had the companionship Of Il girl whose
eyes sought his with every new phase
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-09-09

the lightning. Its raining hard up
there"
How quickly IL came. Who would
have thought 1t could rain like this
after SO beautiful a morning"
1T storms when II storms I'm the
mountains" she responded with the
sententious air OF her father. You
never can tell what the sky Is going
to do up here. II is probably showing
on the high divide. Looks now as
though those cayuses pulled out some
time In the night and have hit the trail
for home. That's the trouble with stall
fed stock. They'll quit you any time
they feel cold and hungry. Here comes
the hair she shouted as a sharper.
more spiteful roar sounded far away
and approaching. NOW keep from
underv
what will your father do?" he
called.
Don't worry about him. He's at
home any place there's a tree. He's
probably under n balsam somewhere.
waiting for this ice to spill out. The
only point is, they may get over the
divide. and IL they do il will be slip
perry coming back"
For the first time the thought that
the supervisor might not be able to re-
turn entered Wayland's mind. but he
said nothing of his fear.
The hail soon changed TO snow.
great. clinging. drowsy. soft. slow
Hplr hAfr 1tsff
the roar died away and the forest be
came as silent as grave OF bronze
Nothing moved save the thick falling.
feathery. frozen vapor. and the world
was again very beautiful and very
mysterious.
I'VE must keep the fire going" warn
ed the girl. ut will be hard TO start
after this soaking"
He threw upon the fire all Of the
wood which lay near, and Berrie. TAX
ing the AK, went TO the big fir and
began to chop Off the dry branches
which hung beneath working almost
rs effectively as a man. Wayland in
sisted on taking a turn with the tool,
but his efforts were so awkward that
she laughed and took il away again.
"You'll have 10 take lessons in swing
ing an AK" she said. That's part Of
the job"
Gradually the storm lightened. the
snow changed back into rain and final
~ TO mist. but up on the heights the
clouds still rolled wildly. and through
their openings the white drifts bleakly
shone.
IT'S all in the trip" said Berrie.
You have 10 take the weather rs it
sened she resumed the business ~
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-09-09
Legal Notices
ESTATE OF ELIZABETH ]. KNAPP

STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Pro-
bate Court for the County of Gratiot
At session of said Court, held at
the Probate Office i'm the village of
Ithaca, in said County, on the 9th,
day of July A. ID. 1915
Present: Hon. j. Lee Potts, Judge
Of Probate, in the matter of the Es-
tate of Elizabeth j. Knapp, Deceased
Albert l.. Knapp having filed in said
court his petition, praying for license
to sell the interest of said estate in
certain real estate therein described,
1t is Ordered, That the 9th day of
August A. ID. 1915, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, at said probate office,
be and is hereby appointed for hear
ing said petition, and that the next
of kin and all persons interested in
said estate appear before said court,
at said time and place, to show cause
why license to sell the interest of
said estate in said real estate should
not be granted;
1t is Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publication
of copy of this order, for three sue
cessive weeks previous to said day of
hearing, in the Alma Record, a news
paper printed and circulated in said
county.
j. Lee Potts
Judge of Probate
A true copy
Belle Jenne
Clerk of Probate. 1s9s-4x
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-09-09
Lee n. Ravlin.

Lee n. Ravlin.
Suit pending in the Circuit Court
for the County of Gratiot, in Chancery
at Ithaca. Michigan, on the Goth day
of August AID. 1915.
In this cause it appearing from afii-
davlt on file, that the Defendant, Lee
y. Ravlin is not a resident of this state
but that his last known place of resi-
dence was at III 10th st, in the city of
Tacoma, state of Washington; that
said defendant, Lee n. Ravlin could
not be found as shown by the officers
return to the subpoena issued in said
cause; on motion of James G.. Kress,
Compliments Solicitor, it is ordered
that the said Defendant Lee n. Raw
lin cause his appearance to be entered
herein, within five months from the
date of this order. and in case of his
appearance that he cause his answer
TO the Compliments Bill of Com
plant TO be filed, and a copy thereof
to be served on said Complainant's
Solicitor with fifteen days after serv-
ice on him of a copy of said bill, and
notice of this order; and that in de
fault thereof. said bill be taken as
confessed by the said nonresident
l'cltnddIi.
And it is further ordered, that
within twenty days the said com
plainant cause notice of this order
to be published in the Alma Record
a newspaper printed, published and
circulating in said county, and that
such publication be continued therein
at least once in each week, for six
weeks in succession, or that com
plainant cause a copy of this order
to be personally served on said non
resident Defendant, It least twenty
days before the time above prescribed
for his appearance.
Kelly S. Scarf,
Circuit Judge.
James G.. Kress,
Compliments Solicitor.
A true copy
b. l.. Case,
Register in Chancery.
1gO3-7t
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-09-09

SYNOPSIS
Copyright. 1914. by iiamIiu Garland

Wayland Norcross, an eastern youth
seeking health in Colorado, meets Ber-
ca McFarlane, called Berrie, typical
ranch girl, daughter of the supervis-
ing ranger of Bear Tooth forest.
Berrie is greeted by her lover, Cliff
Belden, cowboy, supposed to be inter
ested in a saloon at Meeker's Mill,
where Norcross is bound. Berrie
guides Norcross TO his destination.
shower intercepts them and the girl
gives the youth her raincoat. There Is o
rough element At Meekers, and Norcross
chooses Landon, the ranger as his com
panion. Landon loves Berrie.
Cliff notices Berries interest in the ten
derfoot and warns him away. He also
takes his betrothed 20 task. She resents
this and breaks their engagement.
Mesh. the ranger AT Bear Tooth, gives
Wayland points on forestry. Berries IA
Their offers him "a place In the service
Berrie decides 70 so with them over the
trail.
They climb the high. rough trail and
only make camp when Wayland is on the
point OF collapse. Night IN the open
charms Wayland
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-09-09

cooking the midday meal. and at ,
o'clock they were able 10 eat in com
parative comfort. though the unmelted
snow still covered the trees. and the
water drippcd from the branches.
Isn't il beautiful exclaimed Way
land. with glowing. boyiSh face. The
landscape is like a Christmas card"
1T wouldn't be SO beautiful If you
had TO wallow through ten miles OF II. .
she sagcly responded Daddy will be
wet TO the skin. for | found he didn't
take his slicker However. the sun
may be out before night. That's the
way the thing goes in the hills"
TO the youth. though the peaks were
storm hid. the afternoon was joyous.
Berrie was sweet companion. Tn.
der her supervision he practiced al
chopping wood and took u hand AT
cooking.
He had TO admit that she was better
able 10 care for herself in the wilder
ness than most men. even western men
and though he had not yet witnessed
a display of her skill with riae. h,
was ready TO believe that she could
shoot as well as her sire Ncyerthe
less he liked her better when engaged
in purely feminine duties. and he LED
the talk back TO subjects concerning
which her speech was less blunt and
manlike.
lie liked her when she was joking
for delicious little curves of laughter
played about her lips. she became very
amusing as she told OF her visits
east and OF her embarrassmcnts IN
the homes Of city friends. Il Just
have to own up that about all the
schooling I've got is from the maya
zines. Sometimes | wish | had pulled
out for town when | was about four
teen; but. you see. didn't feel like
leaving mother. and she didn't feel like
letting me &c. and so | just got what
| could at Bear Tooth" She sprane
up. There's patch OF blue sky
Let's go see II we can't get a grouse
Together they strolled along the edge
OF the willows. THE grouse come
down to feed about this time" she
said. We'll put up covey soon."
Continued next week.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-09-09

L
Of the silent and wonderful scene which
shifted before their eyes like noise
less yet prodigious drama.
At last the girl rose. 1t is getting
dark. must 20 back and get sup
per"
we don't need any supper" he pro
tested.
Father does. and youll be hungry
before morning." she retorted, with
sure knowledge Of men.
He turned from the scene reluctant
ly. but once at the campfire cheerfully
gave his best efforts to the work in
hand. seconding Berries skin as best
he could.
The trout. deliciously crisp, and some
potatoes and batter cakes made a meal
that tempted even his faint appetite,
and when the dishes were washed and
the towels hung out to dry deep night
possessed even the high summit Of
stately Ptarmlgan.
McFarlane then said, I'll just take
little turn to see that the horses are
/
close in for the night"
When they were alone in the light
Of the fire Wayland turned to Berrie:
I'm glad you're here. 1t must be
awesome TO camp alone in a wilder
ness, and yet. l suppose, must learn
TO do it"
Yes, the ranger often has to camp
alone, ride alone and work alone for
weeks at time" she assured him. "A
good trailer don't mind a night trip
any more than he does a dag trip, or
If he does he never admits it. Rain.
snow, darkness, are all the same to him
Most of the boys are fifteen to forty
miles from the postoflice."
He smiled ruefully. Il begin 10 have
new doubts about this ranger business.
It's a little more vigorous than !
thought it was. Suppose a fellow
breaks a leg on one OF those high
| trails?"
He mustntr she FASTENED TO say.
He can't afford really to take reckless
chances. but. then. father won't expect
as much OF you as be does OF the old
stagers. You'll have plenty of time TO
get used TO it,"
McFarlane upon his return gave
some advice relating TO the care Of
horses All this stock which Is ac-
customed To "A barn or a pasture will
quit you" he warned. Watch your
bronchos Put them on the outward
side OF your camp when you bed down
and pitch your tent near the trail, then
you will hear the brutes If they start
| back. Some men tie their stock all up,
but | usually picket my saddle horse
and hObble the rest"
Ii was delightful hour for school
ing. and Wayland would have been
content TO sit there till morning listen
ing. but the air bit and at last the
supervisor asked: Have you made
your bed? If you have turn in. | shall
/ get you out early tomorrow" AS he
saw the bed he added II see you've
laid out a bed Of boughs That shows
how eastern you are. We don't do that
out here. It's too cold in this climate,
and it's too much work. You want to
hug the ground-if it's dry"
The weary youth went to his couch
with sense of timorous citation. for
he never before slept beneath the open
sky.
After the supervisor had rolled him
self in the blanket. long after all
sounds had ceased in the tent. there
still remained for the youth a score
OF manifold excitations TO wakefulness
till at last he fell into an uneasy
i Hrowxon
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-09-09
CHAPTER VII.
Storm Bound.

Y YAYLAND was awakened by the
vl mellow voice of his chief call
Wv ing: "All outl All outl Day
light down the creekw Then.
breathing prayer OF thankfulness, the
boy sat up and looked about him THE
long night is over at last. and I am
alive" he said and congratulated him
self.
How did you sleepY asked the 81
pervisor.
First rate-at least during the latter
part Of the night" wayland briskly
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-09-09

STATE OF MICHIGAN, In the Cir.
cult Court for the County of Gratiot
In Chancery:
Anna +. Ravlin
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-12-10
HAD HELPED OTHERS
So He TRIED It
w. D. UPPER, OF FLINT, KNOWS
POWER OF TANLAC
Declares That He is in Better Health
Than He Has Been for Years
Praises "Master Medicine"

w. D. Upper. farmer who lives at
r. F. d. No. s, Flint, makes the follow
ing statement:
81 have had stomach and kidney
trouble for number of years, and have
used number of different medicines
but nothing ever gave me such relief
as Tanlac.
''For the past few years / hardly
have known what it was to have well
day. | suffered from indigestion so
badly that could not eat anything and
enjoy it because knew | would surely
suffer soon after it. Gas would always
form on my stomach and | would feel
az if l could not get my breath. Be-
sides that would have palpitation of
the heart.
"My whole nervous system was upset
and it was almost impossible for me to
get good nights sleep. would have
sharp pains throughout my back and
was also subject to terrible headaches.
Il first decided to take Tanlac after
/ had read in the papers where it had
helped men who had been in just the
same condition that / was. 1t helped
me from the start and now l am in bet
ter health than | have been for long
time. My stomach and kidneys are in
good condition, and all my other trou-
bles have left me.
II feel that in recommending Tanlac
| am doing every sufferer good turn. "
Tanlac may be obtained here at the
store of E. +. Huyck.