davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-20
MEXICAN TEARS DOWN
AMERICAN FLAG AND IS
ORDERED EXECUTED
Military Governor of Lower Calf
ornia Takes Summary Action
With Countryman Who Desc
Grated Stars and Stripes.


BY Associated Press
Ei,cntro, calf, Sept 20--pctuVio
Flores McNican resident of MeNi-
cali. was today ordered shot hy cob
Estebau ranu. military governor Of
the uor;aorn district of Lower CALI
forum TOR his alleged offense in tear
iur au American flag from the auto
mobile OF Bcn llulse Saturday az
C4lrNico.
The incident was followed hy AN at
tack Pos Hulsr and others upon an
automobile in which were Mexican
officials During this attack "a Mex
lean flag was torn from the ear. Hulso
was fined boo police court but assrrt-
od he did not touch the Mexican Gag
but ouly Atruck ut the driver Later
Mexican automobiles carried Amor-
can flnEs above the MeSioan.
Gnvernur Cautu'z orders 10 WIS cN.
planned was ,ssIed 90 make am cN-
ample of Flores boz an effort To stou
alleged decoration ~ the American
flag 300 McNlcslL just across the hor.
der from CulcNlco. and % restore good
feeling
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-20
DEFENSE IS HAVING
ITS INNING TO-DAY
At KELLY HEARING
William Mansfield, Whom Grand
Jury Refused to Indict for Vii
lisoa AK Murders, Is the Sub.
ject of the Testimony


Eel OAK. Iowa. sept 90 - William
O1luckiol Mansfield of kansas CITY,
Mo. whom % grand jury refused to
indiUt 70 year ago Iu connection with
the Nllu-,1 axe murders wI- the
subject uf 'ho testimony ut defense
witness to-day iu the trial OF Rev
Lynn George j Kelly, charged with
staying one of the axe victims
a. H. Thurp, OF jefferson IowI.
testified that when hy was alone iu
q smoking car at the railroad sta-
ton in Clurnd1 Iowa. shortly before
noon, june 90. i9Ia. the duN after
tho murders two men who approach
ed the uan from th, fair rrnunds
boarded the o1r one from either oud,
and am alleged photograph of Mans
field wa identified by tho witness us
that of thc mHn who entered at the
front
Mansfield WIS arrested n kansas
city boo the spring of lH1G 90 go iu-
stigatiou of T. y Wlkcron dotcc
tive lone associated with the case
Mansfield voluntarily returned to Rcd
Oar to face grand Jury inyostlr3-
tiou.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-20
AUTO BREAKS DOWN,
CUPID TAKES A HAND,
WEDDING IS RESULT
San Francisco Girl Married to
French General Yesterday in the
Village Which She Is Helping to
Restore to It's Former Beauty.


Paris, sept 2O.--The marriage Of
Miss Daisy Polk. Of san Francisco. 20
General Marie Joseph Louis Robert DE
Buyer of the French army. which took
hlace in the village of NitrimOnt near
LuneVille, in Lorraine yesterday was
the elimination Of a romance begun
nearly year ago. when Miss Folks
automobile broke Gown one day near
Nitrimont, whore she had been N
charge 81 the reconstruction Of the
village General De Buyer happened
To pnss ana offered the services OF his
chauffeur to repair the break. thus
beginning the acquaintance which led
to the ceremony Of today
The marriage took place In the
church which was the first building
restored In the village. thanks TO Miss
Polks work n was followed by a
breakfast In the second building which
had been completed. The ceremony
was e the simplest possible order. ne
the generals nephew was killed ei
Nerdun q month ago, but all the VII
layers seized the opportunity of pay
ing homage to their benefuctress
Mis- POLK hy her marriage becomes
NNii'FN lf' thNf MltNthItf as ten
oral Do Buyer carries the title OF
count DE Buyer Mimeure
After leaving 81. Cyr. Count De
! Buyer Mimeure entered the cavalry
and at the beginning of the war was
a temporary general of brigade. tnl;inp
command of the sixth brigade at cut.
| rassicrs lie was appointed 10 IN,
! command Of n division IN 1918. TAX,
ing command of the third artillery
corps, and In 1915 OF the second arm,
corps lie was cited in January. iPi.
for brilliant services performed an.
was promo,cd to commander OF IN,
legion of honor in July. 1916.
Tho Civil ceremony yesterday wa
hold IN the temporary town hall whic'
mad been decorated for the occasion
Tho music az the religious ceremon'
was furnished hy Miss Ethel Crocke
ana Madamoisellos Guerin. Keller an,
Des Garas. Niriagc girls served th'
| dinner
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-20
CONFERENCE REPORT
ON CREDITS BILL IS
ADOPTED BY SENATE
Records for Speed and Unanimity
Are Established on the Eleven
Billion Dollar Measure Final
Enactment Tomorrow.
By Assncl.ted rts...


Washington. sept 20.-The confer
ence report ou the eleven billion dol
lar war credits bill was adopted today
by the senate without a roll call APP
rrO,al by the house and final enact
ni"nt b. expected tomorrow.
Records for'spced and unanimity
were established In the bins consider
alton II passed the house Septcm
her and the senate september -,
after brief debate and by unanimou
votes Conferces reached agreement
yesterday within half an hour and to-
days senate discussion occupied but
fifteen minutes
The bin authorizes $4,000 600, Oeo
81 rev bonds for allies loans. So
53N 100000 for converting bonds pre-
NiuuslS authorized for that and other
purposes and s. 0no .ooo. 900 each of
wtr savings certificates and ccrtifi-
Gates OF Indebtedness The new bonds
ar" to be- at -four per cent ana con-
Nerlible ana subject o. income sur
taxes and war profits excess taxes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-20
PRESIDENT NAMES RONnp
TO PROBE COAST STRIKE.

Washington. Sept 2U President
Wilson today appoint "a special come
mission representing him personally.
60 visit the Pacific const and invrsti-
gate labor troubles in plants engaged
in government shipbuildiug
Members uf the commission are.
Secretary Wilson uf the department of
labor colonel J. T.. SpanElor of Penn
sylyuul. Ncri 4 Rced of Colorado
John o. Walker of fninuis and . D.
Marsh of Washington. with rclS
Fr1ukturtor OF Sew YORK. as scrre-
tlry
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-20
HOLDING RACE MEET
IN PHOENIX BARRED
BY COURTS DECREE
Judge Frank Lyman Holds That
This Cannot be Done With the
Pari-mutual Syctem of Betting
in Effect; Against Public Policy.

~ Afsuelated FrCas
Phoenix Aril. sept lU. Ia superior
court here todny Judge Frank Lyman
rendered decision which viii pre-.
vent the holding ot race meet in
Phoenix this fam With the part mutual
system OF betting 900 effect
decision hy the supreme court
of appeals last spring WIS that pari-
mutuals were NOT contrary 10 the anti
gambling law The decision today
stated that race meet with pnri-
mutual betting is against public pol
les. George rurdy appeared In the
ease before the suprcW" court and
argued the legality of pari-mutuJls
which the court upheld Today he
appeared ON tho other side with tho
public policy" argument and was
again upheld. Tho ease was appealed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-20
CHONiIOIM NOT OFFERED
DECOR NTiO\. M SAYS

Mexico Ciu. sept 90 Tolkc Crun-
holm, former atucho OF tho Swedish
legation. iu O. statement to the ASso-
y,ut"d Press to-day denied that Ger.
man Minister Won Eclshardt offered or
promised him u decoration boz Ger
man urIor. ur that ho received any
such decoration Cronhulm Also de-
MED thut ne had furnished tho Ger
man minister with information gath
erred amongst the enemies uf his coun-
trN bon Mexico"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-20
NIsN MARCH " PROTEST
NGAINSr HUNS ACTION

Muutcyido 'npt go Upward OF
10000 men marched through the
streets IIst night to register their
protest against the action Of the Ger-
man minister tu Argentina. Count Won
luNhug. bon sending cipher tvloE,ums
through the Swedish legation ut
nucuos Aires. iu which hc suggested
that Arrcuuuitu Nrsscs Doe sunk
without trace
There were mo- disorders. Police are
protecting the German bank ana clubs
and business houses
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-20
UNION
NGtiES 10 NRRITR NTION

Sew York sept gu Tho long
-horemou's union voted today 90 SUBJ
init to arbitration their grievances
against tine International Mercantile
Marine against which they are ON
strike ANA to return to work tomor-
row mornlul
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-20
ONE OF LITTLE BILLS
POLITICAL HENoHmEN UP
ON CONSPIRACY CHARGE

Chicago sept 20.--Francis A..
Becker. an alleged political leutcn-
ant of Mayor William Hale Thomp-
son. and wills Melville were Indicted
on charge of conspiracy and oper-
ating confidence game today The
indictment is ia connection with
charges of the alleged payment OF
money for restoration of saloon
licenses.
States Attorney Hoyne recently
made public hundreds of copies OF
letters said 20 have been written hy
Hcckcr 90 city hall officials in which
it appeared that he kept close track
whether saloon keepers were for or
against Mayor Thompson and 10
which innumeruhie recommendation
for the transfer of policemen from one
station a. another We're made
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-20
mitchell, FUS|ON|ST,
SEEMS TO HAVE WON
OVER HIS OPPONENT
Present Mayor of New York Ap-
pears to Have Been Renominat-
ed by Narrow Margin Of 1,l19
Votes; Bennett Wants Recount.

New York sept 20 iy "a narrow
marRm of liza votes. with two clec-
tion districts missing Mayor Mitchell.
a democrat and fusion candidate.
won the republican nomination FOR
mayor over William NJ Bennett in
Yesterdays primaries.
BENNETT announced to-day that an
the votes 6nst for him in Manhattan
were not counted ana that he would
demand q recount
John +. Hylau democrat supported
by Tnmm1ny. was unnpposcd at the
primaries. and unless Rcnnotts action
i1terlcres the fight iu the coming
election will be between ilslan and
the mayor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-20
REDUCTION OF SUGAR
PRICES OF ONE CENT
A POUND IS ASSURED
Beet Producers Agree With the
Food Administration 10 Sell TO
Seaboard Refining Points at
ia Cents, Minimum.
By Assoeiated pre,s

Washington sept 20.---Reduction
of sugar prices about one cent per
pound apparently was assured today
when beet sugar producers agreed
with the food administration to sell
tp wholesalers at seahoard refining
points FOR - cents pound. MAXI
mum instead of the prevailing price
of f-l0 cents. Retail prices or
diu1riy would ho from unc-hglf tu
thrco-fourths of cent higher
Those prices will hc effective IN
tho western section 81 the country.
whore sugar bocts are raised. about
October ]. aud iu the eastern section
about two weeks later
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-20
PROGRESS IS MADE
TOWARD SETTLEMENT
OF LABOR DISPUTES
Chairman Hurley Announces To
day That the Strike of San
francisco Iron Workers Is Elk
pected to Terminate ShC Gritty.


Washington. sept 20.--Aftci a long
distance telephone conversation with
shipping board agents ut san Fran
cisco, chairman Hurley announced to-
day that definite progress was being
made toward settlement of the strike
Of iron workers which Is holding mp
construction OF government ships he
said me- oNpcctod un agreement would
soon Hp reached
Discussion of 70 method Of settling
hin yard strikes at Seattle. Port
land and other racific coast points
was announced hs delay in the arr
rival uf representatives of a seattle
company which has granted an" high
union wage scale.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-20
CHINKS ARE WILLING TO
SEND 100000 SOLDIERS
TO THE FRENCH FRONT

pcking, Sept ij..- tnelayed. An
nouncement was made IN government
circles today that the Chinese cabinet,
provided the entente powers approved.
was wining 20 sond 900. .00o soldiers
TO France, in compliance with the
French request
An appeal hns hoen mnde 20 the
United States 20 AID china as the en-
Iente allied powers were helped. H.
nancially. 10 equip her troops.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-20
CENTRAL SPAN OF THE
CANTILEvER BRIDGE is
BoLTED INTO PLACE
ny Associated Press

quebec Sept 20 The central span
of the quebec cnntileyer bridge was
successfully holted limo place ihls az
ternoou linking together the arms ot
the largest bridge of iu kind In the
world. Tho hnlsting operation began
lust Monday ANA the span which
weighs 5cuN toms. was lifted boy hyd-
rnuir tck8 distanre uf lip feet
from pontoons ON the ST. Lawrence
river
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-20
PROGRAM
/. FULLY OUTLINED BY
SECRETARY DANIELS
Immediate Appropriation of $685..
100000 Toward a S350,000, 900
Project Is Provided in the Bill
Now Under Consideration.
Nv Associated Pres.

WlshmRt0n, Sept 2Nl--Secretary
Daniels and his aides explained the
navy's great destroyer construction
program to the senate appropriations
committee considering the seven bill
lion dollar war deficiency appropria-
tion biil. Immediate appropriation of
S25i, i,O00,0 ,000 toward S350, 200, 00a
program is provided in the bill, which
the committee hopes to present To the
senate tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-20
8 sEAMEN, ADRIFT, ARE
PICKED UP AND BROUGHT
IN BY ITALIAN STEAMER

An Atlantic Port Sept 20.-An
Italian steamer u port today reports
having picked up nt sea five Hetmen
from the Portuguese schooner ur-
dina, which was wrecked Ia hurri-
cnne while bound from Gulf port To
Europe with cargo OF sulphur and
other products.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-20
HRITISE DRIVE NCHED
VI DAWN TiiI~ MDRNING

London sept 30 Tho British for
c"- "H the Bclgou front attacked the
i'rmAu position It $40 u'cluvh ihf-
morning east of Npros. Field Nar-
shal liuir reports tlnt satisfactory prH-
rr'-- WAS made and that the British
already have captured sumc y1mglic
position.
The British official stntcmcu, an-
uumcur hat Field Marshal H1lr had
taken tho offensive this moruns says
we attacked AT $50 this mpu"rs
ou wide front east II Yprcs sam
factory prugfcs is reported our
troops already Hn'c captured .rur
valuable positions
Field Marshal liaip's eclo.tiur q
the battle front tu the cnat ~ Ynfcs
bon ncIr.um 1s the scene uf hi, latest
offensive Igair~t the Germans iudi.
Gates that it is "a continuance or IA,
expressed purpose OF The British com.
m1udrr lu rhi,f tn fore, tho Hruir- Di
Crown Primo, Euur"Urht 20 Uu,lriI
f,lW The western coast uf Eclrmm and
tu oGt uff the German sunuaru. uut
rIr plane bases uu the Nurth sop from
I'rururEy to NI,uport. Including bs
tond The British drive apparently r
hcuH made in the Ulro.tlun ~ Huulou
and 'uurtrni from which 'clr'1'
towns. according 'o recent dIsortchr'
from The Dutch frontier the German
military authorities have been c,arr
utUg fhu civilian population.
Thst the British offensive has h"ar
iu preparation for several days Wal
made known Boo recent statements DOL
the icrman general arm, hcldnuar
tcrs tian The Germans reported tia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-20
LOCAL WEATHER

Maximum. 20; MINIMUM 40, rnngF.
2i sa. NJ. So; southwest wind. parity
cloudy. precipitation. .0G ~ an inch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-20
NEW MEXICO WEATHER

sowhcrs tonight or Friday warmer
Friday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-20
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Education of the school
city IF Mishawaka. in St Joseph
county, state Of Indiana, VIII on the
sixth day of March. 1917. at eight
o'clock p. m. at the office of the
Board Of Education in the High
School building, Mishawaka, In
diana. receive sealed bids for the
following work. to-wit:
Ist For the general construction
OF a grade school building TO be
erected on East Third St, Misha-
waka. Indiana.
end. For plum bling equipment
for said school building
3rd. For heating and ventilating
said school building.
4th. For electric wiring for said
school building.
Plans and specifications for above
described work at on file at the Of
fee Of the Board OF Education.
Mishawaka. Indiana. and at the Of
nee OF Freyermuth and Maurer.
architects. South Bend. Indiana.
All proposals for the different
branches OF work are 10 be submit
ted on blank forms as prescribed by
the State Board OF Accounts. which
said forms may be obtained at the
Office OF the architects.
Board OF Education OF School
City Of Mishawaka.
BY Harvey w. Jones, President.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-20
SOUTH BEND CAPITAL
TO BUILD NEW HOMES

A South Bend syndicate is en-
deavoring 10 meet the members OF
the Business Mems association at its
next meeting for the purpose Of lay
ing before that body a proposition
70 build a number Of homes in the
city during spring and summer.
Realizing that the city needs more
houses, and needs them badly, the
South Blenders impressed with the
urgent necessity and the attractive
ness of such an investment, are pre-
pared TO go ahead and erect quite a
respectable number OF homes 10 rent
at from SIS 10 S25 a month. The
Business Mems association has held
no meetings for several months but
an effort as being made TO get the
members together with a view 10
backing several commercial activ-
tiles now being considered. The
meeting will probably take place in
Harry Clark's new laundry establish
ment on y. Main ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-20
EMMANUEL BAPTIST
CHURCH SERVICES

"One Of the great mistakes men
make today is that they will not go
where Jesus Christ can show them
what He will do for them" said Mr..
Kenny in mis- sermon last night on
The Way Jesus saves" The story
of Zaccharias was used for the ex-
ample of the way a man is brought
10 a new life. The evangelist
showed that when a man hears of
the goodness of Christ IL answers a
great longing of his soul. 1t is then
that he ought TO go where he can
meet Christ. And a great discovery
will come to him for he will find
that Jesus wants TO meet him and
save him. Reading the Bible and
going to church are steps that lead
men face to face with Jesus and to
such a personal dealing with Him
that salvation comes TO the life.
Tonight Mr.. Kenny will use as his
subject "Lifes About Face"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-20
WILL HOLD TAG DAY
HERE ON SATURDAY
CanvaSSerS Will Ask For Ten
Cents From Each Home.
Must Raise $500.

The city has been divided into so
districts. and committees have been
appointed to make a house 10 house
canvass on Saturday in an effort 10
raise $500 TO help carry out the
charity work in Mishawaka for the
next year. At each residence the
canvasser will ask for a dime. This
amount is thought to be small
enough that no one will be affected
by donating IT,
The following will have charge OF
the specified districts:
First, oscar Miller: third. Mrs.
Batiste; fourth, Mrs. Bodle; fifth,
Mrs. John Hantz; sixth. Mrs. f. T.
Deyo; eighth. Mrs. Robbins; ninth,
Mrs. George Walton; 10th. Misses
Ruth Lechlitner and Harriet
StrUbbe; 18th, Mrs. Deroll; 18th,
Mrs. Leroy Maurer; 18th. Tri Kappa
sorority; 18th, Mrs. Clayton Strict
Ter; 18th. Mrs Walter Mills: 18th,
Mrs. Ed France; 18th and 18th, Miss
Mary Dennis; 18th, Tri Kappa; goth,
Miss Beatrice Orr; 21st, First Bap-
fist; 22nd and 23rd. Emanuel Bap-
fist; oath. Evangelical; 25th, Eman-
uel Baptist; 26th and 9th, First
Baptist; 2Sth. Tri Kappa; 29th and
goth, Evangelical.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-20
RECORD NUMBER OF
WATER METERS FROZEN

Supt Klein Of the city water
works stated this morning that at
least so water meters in the city had
been frozen, a larger number than
the department had been troubled
with from that cause for at least two
years Most of the meters affected
were those on the outside OF the
buildings but not a few in base
ments were also damaged by freez-
ing. Lack Of snow on the ground is
said TO have been the cause, the
frost penetrating the ground TO a
depth of about three feet. Many
complaints Of trouble with meters
in different parts OF the city have
been received, most of which were
reported 20 have been caused by
freezing. out upon examination il
was found that the trouble was from
a different source. Employees of the
company are making the repairs as
rapidly as possible
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-20
ECONOMICS CLUB
HOLDS MEETING

The home economies department
Of the Woman's club held an inter
esting meeting last night. at which
the high school girls Of the dOmes-
tic science class took charge or the
program. Miss Francis simpson. do
nestle science teacher in the public
schools, made few opening re-
marks. Ellen Studley had for her
subject Kitchen Efficiency" in
which she set forth how to get the
best results with the lowest cost of
time. labor and Material. Esther
Fahnestock spoke on Balanced
Meals" explaining the food values.
etc. Maurine Willetts subject was
Home Nursing and the Care Of the
Infant" Clara Bumiller spoke on
Textiles and Their Authorizations. -
The talks were accompanied by
practical demonstrations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-20
MISHAWAKA GENERAL NEWS
NewsTm LincOnW West HomePh one1 ell

Ha y promised that with the coop
Grafton OF the people the service
could be remedied 90 per cent In a
short while. Mr.. Jernegan in his
resolution said that as long as the
service was being rectihed that the
motion would be laid aside until the
service necessitated it's resurrection.
Five regular cars have been added
70 the north side schedule and the
service has been much better. &C
cOrding % east end citizens. Mr..
Hardy asked that the people phone
him when they noticed any defect
and he would do his best TO remedy
il. in his talk before the meeting
last week.
Claims amounting TO $5,S62.13
were allowed.
Controller Michaers report showed
n balance on hand OF $32,00O.27.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-20
VOCABULARY IS
NOT SUFFICIENT
South Bend Woman Says She
Can't Express Gratitude
for TanIaC.

IF / was 20 attempt TO fully de-
scribe 90 YOU the intense SUFFERING
formerly experienced and my relief
since taking Tanlac il would take
an entire day. was the enthusiastic
statement made on October % by
Mrs J. r. Edwards. well known
south Bend woman OF 1901 East
Calvert street
IL simply can't find the necessary
words 20 praise this wonderful med
icine sufficiently" she continued.
About a year ago I suffered a COM
plete nervous breakdown and sih~e
then my system generally has been
in bad condition. I would have sick.
nervous headaches. My appetite was
poor and the food I ate didn't di-
sest properly. and would cause Sc
we're pains IN my stomach.
"A good friend recommended Tan
lac 20 me and i decided 10 try the
medicine. I've just finished the first
bottle ot Tanlac now and I want
10 say it's wonderful All my friends
are noticing the remarkable i'm
prOvemerC in my condition and are
talking about H. ] have a hearty
appetite now and thoroughly enjoy
my meals. as the food digests prop
erly and I'm not bothered with the
severe pains In my stomach any
more Aiy nervous system was new
81 in better condition. Just 20 see
II my relief would be permanent
stopped taking Fanlac for week
but I fee. Just as good as ever.
TanlaC. the Master Medicine is
especially beneficial for stomach. liv-
OF and kidney trouble. catarrhal
complaints. nervousness. slcepless-
ness. loss OF appetite and the like
and has proven surprisingly efective
in relieving after effects OF Ia grippe
severe coughs and colds and the
like
Tanlac IS now being introduced In
Mishawaka at the Red Cross Phar-
macy where "a special representativ
is explaining the new medicine q
the public dal< Adv