davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02
POLICIES Of JAPANEEPLAINED
BYCOMMISSIONER TOCONFERENCE

they are II is one Of the economic
errors 81 the present, for instance. 10
suppose that the losses OF Europe are
tha gains OF the United States and
Japan because they happen TO be sell.
ing supplies. We are sure TO feel
those losses In Europe in the end.
Nov. for the Russian treaty anu
Japan's attitude towards China. III
has been freely stated that the Japan
csc are unfair and dishonest in bust.
ness. / will admit that there is a
good deal of truth in this. 80 far as
concerns US In the past. II must be
remembered that when the United
States and EnroDean merchants began
to trade with US, silver was
worth about one-fifteenth as much
as gold amcng them, whereas, with
rs. It was worth one,fourth as much
by our coinage act These merchants
took advantage OF this situation and
exchanged their silver for gold. Our
people here got the idea that foreign
ers were tricky and 1t may be said
they retaliated in kind, as matter
OF self-protection. Latterly, however,
We nave started our young men TO
commercial schools and they have
learned International ways of doing
business. and feel sure In the future
we will no longer suffer for q condi-
ton which grew ont of q misconcep-I
tion as To what business meant.
THE Russians and the Japanese
have learned and well understood
since the unfortunate war OF 1904-05
the national characteristics OF each
other and gradually we have become
quite friendly. The new treaty mere.
" puts this spirit on paper and is
rot fnfrnical either to English or
American interests in China. Il
Not Seeking Domination H.. IT,.
Let me right here explode the oia
alarmist report that the Japanese
want q yellow race domination OF the
East. I'm sorry to do 1t. but the facts
ARE that the Chinese are too proud TO
ally themselves to a little people like
onrs, and we have too much sense to
seek an ally that could not help us
An alliance between the United States
and Mexico would profit the latter.
but not the former ...:=. :. r..
"All the japanese want, or ever
have wanted. 10 fair chance to do
business in China on an equal footing
with England, Russia, France, tho
United States or any other country.
Economically, we couldn't handle the
fob by ourselves. Japan insists that
there shall be no outside, armed inter.
yentions, like that of the Germans,
who fortified themselves at the port
Of Kiao-C Chow, a port which we. have
taken from them. Such fortified posi-
tions constitute menace to China
and to the interests Of every nation
wishing to do business there, and
eventually brings about the troubled
situation, on smaller scale, that has
50 long existed in the Balkans OF
Europe. - T.. -.s.... 4. 5.sssl
I'VE cannot read the future, but for
the present these are the facts re-.
garding Japan's attitude, and / am
glad to state that the Associated
Press has in the past permitted Japan
to place the truth before the people OF
the United States. In so doing It
renders service to the mutual inter.
ests of these two peoples"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02
FOLK
learn TO STAY
CLOSE TO HOME

LONDON, Eng.-One by one the
great war has Whitfield down a whole
list of comforts, services, pleasures
and so-called necessities of life that
the twentieth century thought indis-
pensable. But no, grumbling is heard
now that the people have adjusted
themselves to the changed conditions!
Two years ago the English people
v ere all travellers. The magic carpet
lay waiting outside the door CT the
humblest citizen with te l-pound note.
"A Week in Lovely Lucerne for Five
Pounds" was within the ambition or
the poorest worker. At Christmas
winter-sport holiday makers packed
the English channel boats even more
than they were packed at Easter or
in the summer. -.
For two years now not single
Englishman Or Englishwoman, unless
on strict business only" has been
able to leave these shores for the con-.
tinent. Two years ago the Londoner
could compass Boulogne or Ostend in
a twenty-four hours jaunt. Today
those trite familiar towns have be-
Come as far of as Lhasa or Yarkand.
Home travel. too, has suffered. Sew.
enteen cross-country train services
have disappeared The people who
live on these routes are experiencing
restrictions of movement tighter than.
those that kept at home their ances-
tors of the stage-coach days. -s# "
Main line services have been cut
down so gradually that people scarce.
" realize how much they have been
curtailed. They have become used
10 few and crowded long-distance
trains, no dining cars and slower
services. People ignore discomforts
and delays that a few years ago would
have sent running letters TO the man
agements and the newspapers. Peo-
rle have schooled themselves to travel
Us little as possible: are content to
wait indefinitely for delivery Of goods;
ale waiying-in miliions-their annual
vacations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02

Mary Donohue, domestic, who
died in 1901, willed the $1,000 she
saved from 80 years earnings to the
Shelter for Respectable Girls of New
York.
Chairman Webb of the House Judi
ciary Committee reported favorabIy
the bill to promote export trade by
permitting organization of American
cooperative selling agencies and pro-
ducers engaged in foreign trade.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02

William W. Gummoek of Mobile. a
prominent lumber man, died as a re.
suit of the heat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-02
WOMEN AS OFFICE SEEKERS,

lo'aha fe'"Tls 'tll y 80
men candidates l'F 'o''l'a ollle'A
Y Kansas ~ Ntf' elee'ea ~ !
- women were efesl'a eo''l''Y
S7pgfi'l''tie7's = s'o0''S Y y
- SURPRISING heaa''Nr women afe
1oaae and moro diSpIoem4 men p
d1Mal~ml v9fk outside lNe
hlate institutions bt'i thal 80
were oieeind registrars o. deeds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-02
Danger Signal.

# the fire bell should ring would
y0u run and stop It or go and help
% mt out the fire. II is much the
anne wav with a enugh 4 cough Is
danger sienal as much as a fire
bell You should o more try to
suppress il lhan to stop a fire he'll
When il is ringing, but should cure
He disease that causes the coughing
This can femlv always hefdone hv
foAmg Chamberlain Couch Remedv
Nanv have used It with the mast ben
ofieial results II is especially Nalu
allie for the persistent cough thai so
often follows bad cold or an attsee
of the grin Mrs Thomas Reeching,
Andrews, Ind writes During the
winter my husband takes cold easily
and coughs and coughs Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy Is the best
medicine for breaking up these az
taeks and y0n cannot get him TO
take any other" Ohtainahle every
where, o.
4.5 . v - --A -~-~~~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-02

a cough that racks and irritates
the throat may lead to serious
chronic cough if neglected The
healing pine balsams in Dr Bell's
Pine Tar Honey Natures own rem
edy will soothe and relieve the ir-
ritation breathing will be easier. and
the antiseptic properties will kill the
germs which retard healing. Have II
handy for Group sore throat and
chronic bronchial affections. Get a
bottle today Pleasant 70 take. AT
all Druggists, 25c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-02
FOR Peace


Rochester, \ Y, Nov Is, 1915 Ed
Leader After the war what Most
likely defensive alliance for all the
European states viii be the outcome
Of his last great war among them
certain section Of these warrinr
nations. who trusted in the power OF
might to conquer and rule all the
world as we'll as the remaining one
who believed only less IN the powe
OF arms and armament, will thus be
led to see that the brotherhood
man is The basic principle Of all ier
maneut peace.
Awful as the present experience
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-02

4. ,,a.... l,e p,,,,ia ponnio wac
.s.. ,a.ra s. ,..a ,aus, ,e H. familv
t.i ir, ,..., s,'.tahtn t.t,ro,v ton 81.
.h,a H. ,otba. tbon,ht
M ,,,, ..4. ~.
' ''A.' + :" = p@'' ,e 'r"' ms
.4a - - ~ e" ~. e.,.,'as = Az
-, y" ~ 80
NOW. one 9aF Z ~ foA moved
~ o''9 ,, = = ''1''l. Nm :, 49,, ,',e n,, "''
49, 49,, :, -. ''.' ~ -
M, ,.., M w. ~ ,',. ,a,"'' NY .
s5. NV ana 4,,,,a, j. ~ saia Man,,
ma antnals In, fnod a, ma an
ronce II ns homo 50 bo wonldn,t eat
ths,o uu instood,
mtu NIL r.,.t.,,.a j, -. 49,.
.aioth,rhao1 ma ~ natiooa % tmn,,,a ,,io
ronaio scamnaring around a moro ,,D',,,'o tnnn
,ny u M a,lers Sn ana M aar h ha
,poka to him nnd mis- i what ho s,id.
~lm gtaa - see yo,,. !. J hra,.o Dan.
II ma amt ,on,ra not afra,@ d of " mo
sa@ ' ar 'p.. '' yi ~, I''aa nanr, ., lne'
.1.. '",Iss ,f..'. o'''e' s'''9 i'a09lls rem
sood binqs ' = c.iL1n, 9 "I' ,na,s rgnse ,sg ~"
,1., u, No. ~, " qa g. ~, N'io" "nS
br5g @ H., moaip a Na,' load ,'g a@ 70 so, at al
''..'-l' ,, ~ i'e''S ~ nome ana hot 20
i'oAlhs near lhelr homes for extra !
iren w." 's '"''' S'pa'l my
'o
s." Ia,' ~ I,'su'u ga@a,.-a lucy ,' ,t,. re'aous
as.a n..n ags, ill.,, "g'p'se ...nl m s PACK It
.'''1' 1aean iaai "a cruel and bad.
'9f course, Bunnic Bonnie should
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-02

ilceel,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-04
ROCKLAND.

Mrs Mary Rounds Ia IN the sick list.
Mrs. Orrin Bennett called on friends
tere on Tuesday,
Mrs. Prue A. Olney is visiting at the
O'ney Homestead.
There have been several cases Of diph.
iberia in this village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Hawkes. went to
Newport on Wednesda5.
George Card and Miss Card are visiting
Mrs. Eliza Tourtelotte.
The little son of Nj. and Mrs. Lewis
BlacAmar died on Monday.
Mr.. Louis Read will preach at the
Christian Church next Sunday.
Miss Sarah Olney has returned from a
visit with friends at Lon meadow.
Mrs. Frank Waterman entertained the
Trinity Guild on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Lulu Fox and daughter Blanche,
are staying at Mrs. JOHN b. Manchester's.
Mr.. and Mrs George Arnold are spend
ing their vacations with Mrs. Ella J. Rath-
bun.
Edward Spencer of Attleboro and Miss
Grace Esten Of Providence, are guests at
Mrs. Rounds
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry SeameDs, who has been very i'll, is
much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison T. Yeaw have re-
turned to East Greenwich for the remain.
der Of the season.
meat supper will be served-on Satur.
day evening at G. A, X. Hall by the
Womens' Relief Corps.
Mrs. William Harrinf on is confined to
his home by illness. Or. w. Ii. Bowen is
the attending physician
The North Scituate Home Bakery
wagon, which makes trips through this
section, is well patronizcd.
c. c. Franklin, the popular local bar
O~'5 has lSHCNSu H'o l'Se oi DuslHess u
the shop near the Ro,kland lower mill.
Clark's Rheumatic IIedcine is being
used with excellent results by people Of
this section. K. NJ. pencer of North
Scituate IS sole agent.
The Christian Endeayor meeting was led
by Mrs. George w. Cole on Sunday even
ing. Mrs. Cole took for her subject, the
life Of the blind poetess, Fanny J.. Crosby.
Many Of the hymns composed by her, were
sung and an interesting meeting was held.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-04

There are number Of summer guests at
Mrs. Mark Phillips.
George Jarvis Of Genital Falls, is visit
irg a, Philip ShiPPee's.
Mrs. Abby Olney and Miss Bessie Oney
have returned from a stay at oneco.
Mr.. Charles Calder Of East Providence,
called on friends here on Wednesday.
Elle5y A. Hill is busy at his summer
studio here with orders from New York
City.
L is u derstood that Oliver Bernier has
sold his residence to the City Water Com
mission.
Miss Grace Cutler hrs retained from a
visit with her friend, MIS- Adolph Ehren
zeller Of Boston.
Miss Marjorie 7. Boss vas the guest OF
n sister, Mrs. Harry T.. Spicer at her
home in Boston last Satu day and Sunday
Miss Mabel Winsor OF East Providence
returned home last Sun ay after spending
a week with Nj. and Ms n. J. Tyring.
Mis-, Lora and Pearl Duston of Water
bury, Conn and Miss 7helma Duston OF
Portland, Me, were th. guests of Mrs.
Harry +. Fiske the past week
Mrs. +. +. Ilildebrlud and daughter,
Mss Ethel, OF Cornw l-on-the Hudson,
New York were Weekend guests at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs y J. Tyring.
CHARLES + Salisbury vas in New York
Monday night and attended the meeting in
Carnegie Han, where Charles +. Hughes
was notified Of his Sc ection as the Re
pub Ican candidate for president.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-04

ia Th r NEATEST CORRECT ARTIST Answers will be given
absolutely free the the order named Remember that neat
ness rs well AS correctness taken into consideration 10y the Judges in
awards ONLY household will be allow
,ed 70 those residing England Winners will be noi-
God nv mail All be in hands not later than August
nth Mail or bring salesrooms
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-04
FOSTER CENTRE.

Isadore Wright doe quite business in
the blacksmith shop.
Henry Aylsworth srived home from
Danelson on Wednesd y.
Lightning struck tie flag pole at the
Town Hall last Thurst ay evening.
Mrs. Flora Arnold and Mrs. Roy Hop
kius have been enterts ming company for
few days.
We notice Mr.. CooE is new driving J.
w. Bowen's team thst Joseph Buchane
drove until recently.
There vas no preaching announced for
next sunday in the church here, as the
pastor expects TO be away for a few days
Mr. Hansen and family from New York
City, are guests at his fathers home also
Mr.. Carlson Of Long Island, is a guest Of
Mr. a. Hansen.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie, Z. Paine and Mr..
Paine's parents, Mr. Dd Mrs. John s.
Paine and Mrs. Lawre.ce OF Cohasset,
Mass have taken house in this section
Tor the rest Of the summer. Mr.. Charles
X. Paine is teacher 10 he Classical High
School, Providence.
Who said we we're b .kwoods? Foster
Center has good au. meat cart every
Wednesday, run by l. G Andrews Of Rice
City, a good hsh aud " ,e,able car twice a
week, bread car and huckleberry team
every day in season, seral milk teams
every day, besides thai, We have one Of the
bes, hept little stores we know Of, run by
| G, p. Nichols.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-04
CLAYVILLE

Miss Mildred Barden is confined to her
home 10y illness.
Mrs. Arthur Rounds has returned from
stay at Oak Bluffs.
Miss Florence Read of Providence, is
visiting friends here.
A number from here attended the auc-
ton at South Scituate last Friday.
The Rixson Camp at the Reservoir has
been sold to James Greaves Of Olneyville.
A very successful and well attended lawn
festival was held on Saturday evening at
the Clayville Church grounds for the
benefit of the Sunday school. The Rock
land Band furnished music and there were
various tables with articles for sale and re-
freshments were served.
Miss Jennie o Kennedy, who died at
Pasadena, California on Friday OF last
| week. was born near this village. For
manv wears, she was a teacher in the
public schools of Providence. About five
years ago, she went to California, for her
health and has since resided there. She IS
survived by two brothers, George A. Ken
nedy Of Scituate and Jerome Kennedy OF
Rehoboth and four sisters, Mrs. Evaline
Capwell of Rockland and Mrs. Adaine
Aldrich, Mrs. Hepsie Weaver and Miss
Emily Kennedy Of Providence.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-04
NORTH sCITUATE.
yaI,er 2. MaLher !. on IL sLek Id.

ou Wednesday morning
80 ~, Il.
''''''-s "' 'i'P''
". \. Suddard is building a steel
garage AZ ms place.
J.. T.. Dexter has been haying for \.
r. Borcha.d this week.
,,. % r.-5 r;.it.l ..;.,1- :,
r..
smith Walker ol the Annex District
Was a visitor here this week.
,r.- \r.,. ~l,.l....,p of \yorce.ter. +.
visiting urr aunt, Mrs. Fred Page
,ru ~ ,.,.u -o+,,~red from, her
....-i.t t,'.,.5,l-5,,. ,.15t
' "
MIS-, i'' @ I u ~, ' ''u , 81 ,. ,ie 'I' W
r-...sy ',,
Postmaster Spencer viii pass the week
'NN va" '''9 '''''''' 90 '''f
q. NJ ID. Wright of the Enterprise
SyorG~ la, been on the sick list Tor seN-
'i'' Jay
The new catalogues OF the I. I. J.
aIv out and make very good showing
tor the school
Mrs. Alec P,rziu. Of Providence. is
making her annual visit with the u.
J. Eddy family.
p,,.,r.,J Pol. +. .unlovc5 in in,ur.
orrr o..r. ,,n,L. f,r tnr Providence
Na,binot.u ComDauy.
lr.,l. ir ,,. t,r,. bo- bcon c,uscd
,.,- .,,.,I. l.,, tb. b.., .r.,ipa a+ gnrkIaud
-. L.,.,-. lr.,l..,.., l1,,p
Clifford Hopkins mas moved TO tne w.
tIo no.ifi.n of hos. t,rmcr
Mrs b. T. NaN'IE' daughter Ditn'he
and niece nave returned nome 10 ware
ham, Aa7sp after Nlsl'l"g MIS- T. D.
lSA''F
VIM. NJ. BarroWs, son OF Mrs. Fred
Pcckham who has been at home LOT
Ie" day. VIII Nsit relatives III Maine
t.Js week.
The yellow c1ow of the sky last Sun
dav ui,rt and red reelection the next
morning attracted 'o"7'utI"ole a'''"'
tion here.
tI,,.r, 1,-ri,,rt ,,.hn r.cortIv took =
r..irjnI in %.y .J,r.rv has returned
- IT.. fo-a1or ,,orl. nm fbe water sun.
r. $50
Mr. rr.l Ross nj. sister Miss Carrie
n. anl Nh r y Dr5tcr attended
,.a pn,nn,, Crane. Meeting nj Laurel
r.o,,.-, Tno.l,,.
The Nayside Cleaners VIII serve
tempting supper next saturday night III
the Cleaner Chapel Chicken PattieS and
osner good thh'g' 10 eau
William Graves OF smith Brothers
Store has rented the upper tenement at
Mrs Maria simmons new nome ana l.
getting ready to keep mousse.
The Sunday Schools in this place will
uuitr for Union Temperance Session
rnyt Sunday at the +. b. Church. A
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-26
Lot tIlc Rank Man ueln Won,

In practically every bank there Is
man whose face Ia as familiar to
the public az the village doctor, the
minister or the postmaster. He has
been with the bank. 1t may bc, since
ha was a boy, grew UP with It. and
Will probably die In Its service. Ho
ls usually SO regular In his habits
that you can set your watch by him.
He waits on the window, interviews
the borrowers, makes out reports,
hears the tales of distress. offers ad-
vice and stralghtens out tangled fam
lily and financial affairs. He has well
been termed the banks department
Of mercy"
You may sometimes call him by
his first name. and he Will probably
call you by yours He la often the
bank. and you know the bank as
Mr.. So and Sos bank" You have
every confidence In him because you
have known him so long. He IS
worthy Of that confidence.
This man is conservative It is
his business to keep the bank safe
In great many cases he passes on
the loans. buys the securities. and
has the general management OF the
bank, reporting to the board, to
whom he Is responsible. You can
well afford to take your problems
10 him, for he can help you. He
has handled millions for the bank.
1t may be without losing dollar.
lie can give YOU good advice.
Whenever you contemplate buying
piece of real estate, ask his Opih-
ion-he knows values in your town.
III you think Of buying bond, or
some stock. ask him to guide you,
for II may be he Is IL bond expert
some bank men are. II you have
a proposition that looks rosy" to
you, seek him out and ask II he
would take II for the bank. He will
probably say no and you can afford
to do likewise. When troubles come.
consult him.
He is the executive and clerical
head OF the bank. Every detail
passes under his eye. He Is Jealous
of his bank and its reputation. 1t
is his life work. He is fairly well
paid, sure of his Job, gives It his
best attention and stands in the role
OF servant TO whomsoever would use
his good Offices without pay and
hope of reward. He is a gentleman
of honor. OF fine distinctions, high
ethical standards. clean life and
helpful inclinations You do well
to know him, and cultivate his
friendship. He can help you in
many ways.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-26

President wilson says the cight-hour
day has the sanction Of society but he
doesn't enforce It In the postoIlce de-
partment, whore # has the sanction
Of law.
The National Federation ~ PostofIicc
Clerks is trying hard to mud out why
the president permits Postmaster Cen
eral Burleson to continue this viola
ton of law merely for the purpose Of
piling up an apparent surplus In his
department.
Thomas r. Flaherty. secretary
treasurer Of the federation. vino wrote
to Mr.. Wilson recently and urged him
to do something for the relief Of The
nvcrworkcd postal clerks. has received
nothing hut polite acknowledgment
OF that letter. and nothing has been
done for the men whom he represents.
He has written another letter To rrosl-
dent Wilson in which he says that
Postmaster General Ruricson has
made no noticeable effort to correct
the abuses to which called your at
tentiOn. namely. the additional hours
OF labor forced upon postoilicc distrib-
utors in violation Of the spirit Of the
eighl-hour law and in contrayention Of
your own admirable views on the ad-
vantage Of combining the work day to
eight hours"
Mr.. Flahcrty adds that the postal
department officials have been aware
of the condition complained Of for
months but have failed Ia net and he
urges the president to make personal
investigation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-26
OIL AND GAS
DEVELOPMENT
OF TRI-STATE
Latest Reports of Operations In
West Virginia, Pennsyl-
Vania and Ohio.

At this time when the demand for
new producing territory Is unprece-
dented, operators are deeply inter
ested in wildcat compilations. They
were never so keenly on the alert for
a discovery that may lead UP to
something new and open the way for
active development work. The OPP
orator who is fortunate enough to
make such discovery will not have
a chance to get lonesome for the
rush to secure leases will be very
great.
on Little Sandy creek. Elk dis
trict. Kanawha county, the Pennsyl-
vania Crude Oil Company has just
completed a wildcat failure. 1t Is
this company's test on the Everett
Melton farm, located two and one
half miles southwest of the South
Penn Oil Company's test on the j..
II. Carl farm. The well was drilled
through the Berea grit and nothing
was found in that or any OF the up
per sands.
TIE Big Injun sand development
in Union district, Clay county. is
receiving good deal of attention
ana EOulplellB ilult ht4Ih SlA1h ot
any time in number of years. All
OF the late competitions are light
bumpers, but the large amount Of
casinghead gas secured from the
wells makes the small wells profit
able in the yield OF gasoline. On
all OF the farms producing oil, gasO-
line plants have been installed and
several of the large companies are
turning out a large quantity.
The Samples Oil Company has
completed No 5 on the Harvey Sam
pies farm and it is good for four
barrels day. In>the same district
the Ohio Fuel Oil Company COM
pleted a test on the Otto Bowman
farm and it is showing for Ave
barrel pumper. This location is one:
half mile northeast of the United
Fuel Gas Company's second test on
the Bette G. Bell farm. the nearest
production. The Roser OIL Company
has the rig completed for test on
the Davenport Reed farm, located
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-26
FELL FROM LOFT
HURT Then WELL
How a Man Who Landed On
Wood Pile And Was Sore From
Head TO Foot Found
Quick Relief.

Once upon time Edwin Putnam.
who lives in the quiet, pretty hamlet Ok
Wendell Depot, Mass, climbed up into
q loft TO get some building material,
Just rs many another man living in the
country must often do. Suddenly he
slipped and fell. Ten feet below was a
pile Of wood, knotted and gnarled. II
was nasty tumble, and Mr.. Putnam
was injured painfully in the back, he
was covered with bruises, and was sore
from head to foot.
The next day he bought n bottle Of
Sloan's linimcnt which had been re.
commended to him. Within very few
hours the soreness had vanished and
the lameness had disappeared. lie was
IN active man once more.
Sloan's l.inimcnt can be obtained nj
all drug stores, 25c., SOC. and $l.OO,