davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-24
PITTSPTRGH EXPERIENCES
FIRST SERIOUS OUTBREAK

Pittsburgh Pa. Sent 29.-The first
serious outbreak in this city since the
strike began occurred tonight when
one man was probably fatally injured.
special policeman seriously hurt
and several others were injured In I
riot in the Lawrenceville min district
The rioting started when Paul
Kosimshi, %, a workman was at
tackled by dozen or more men while
on his way TO the plant Of the Amer
lean Steel and Wire company. Spe-
cial Policeman Samue' Carter. a
negro. went to kosimshi's rescue. BY
this time they were surrounded by u
mob of several hundred persons.
The two men sought shelter in a
butcher shop. The crowd Is alleged
to have attempted to enter the build
ing and fired a number of shots Jo-
seph Hungartz. 2l said 10y the police
to be a strter, fal with q bullet
wound in the abdomen. He was
trampled by the men as taey rushed
into the shcp.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-24
RANKS
FIRED INTO WITH
SHOT Guns; MEN
IN AN UGLY MOOD
Trouble in Buffalo Results In
Death of One Person and
the Wounding of Four, One
a 3-Year-0ld Boy.
RI0TING AT FARRELL
AND PITTSBURGH, PA.
At Former Place State Police
Shoot When Crowd Refuses
to DiSperSe; Latter Place
Has Its First Outbreak.


Buffalo, N. Y, Sept 2S.-One man
them a 3-year-old boy were wounded
when plant guards fired with shot
guns on crowd of strikers and strike
sympathizers, who had congregated
near one of the gates of the Lacka-
wanna steel company's plants late this
afternoon.
City policemen restored order after
the shooting but the strikers are In
an ugly mood. according TO reports
to the police and further trouble is
expected before morning,
Casimir Mazurek, "a years old,
shot through the head, died in an am
bulance on the way to the hospital.
Mazurek was striker. lie had been
working at the steel plant for two
months since his returp from France,
where he served with the Second diyi-
sion.
Maciez Buckzowski, another strik-
err was shot through the right tenn
PIE and will probably die.
OF the injured, two are strikers and,
one a three-yeaf- hoy. They are
only slightly wounded.
lne Ilot was tiie second one OF lhe
e,le' NUN. aoou, 'o.4V CLOCK sleel
plant suatus elashen Win the crown.
7eyrla' snots were Iireu by the
buaius' put no one was nut
ne plihctpai uistul pailce began az
o.ou clocN, "heh pant guarus
ope,eu the gates 10 lel out some
Worhers "ho haa remained IN tle
piahl, As TWO o. the workers came
out Oh the gate there was shower or
STONES ana pr!cks from 'he eroWu
Pohce Advance ana Fire
blsnt OF the pliihi pohceneh then
auVanceu 10 lhe center OF the' street.
twenty-IiVe Ieel away from the edge
OF the crown, ana peRan tlrlng their
1--WE Ve-gange shetguns. Other plant
pohcenien INSIDE ihe renee joined IN
tne snootlhg witnesses sald that
ABOUT tlfty shots were ilred.
'hlet dlison ana members or tne
' ackl wanna CITY ponce Iorce were IN
the thlck OF me crowd, trying 10 re-
s.ore ORDER Ihelf frahtlc signals 20
the Puarhs 70 cease tlrlng were NOT
hceoed' thlet Glison said tonight. lt
was not until the crowd, which in
GUIDED many women and children,
'roSe up IN hatnc that the ttrlhS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-24
OIL EXCITEMENT
|NCRE EASING IN
ROOSEVELT CO.
Pioneer Oil Man Has Taken
Over a Block Of $4,000
Acres Near PortaleSi Nu-
: Mex Co. Hauling Tools,


Portales, n. NJ, Sept, 23,-Col.
George Il. Montgomery, who opened
up the Cement, Okla, field in 1916,
and a pioneer in the Amarillo, Texas,
field, and who Is an extensive opera
tor in both fields, has recently taken
over block OF $4,000 acres at Rich
land, ten miles south of the Nu-MeX
Oil company's holdings. The Mont
gomery holdings are on structure
that has been passed upon favorably
by number of geologists for the
large operating companies and colonel
Montgomery resents the statement
that he Is lucky wildcatter' His sue
cess in the Louisiana fields as well as
The oklahoma and Texas fields he
claims is based upon years of expert
enee and scientific development. His
name identified with Roosevelt county
oil operations will be the means OF
bringing many other large interests,
as colonel Montgomery is looked upon
by the oil fraternity as being one OF
the best posted men in the game.
The Nu-Mex Oil company is hauling
it's too's, which have been delayed for
some time. Their rig Is built and the
Chamber of Commerce and Women's
club OF Portales have planned big
celebration to be known as "Oil day.
for Wednesday, october /, 1919. A
barbecue has been planned with
George M. Williamson, president OF
the First National bank of Portales,
in charge sports of all kinds Will be
featured and many unique stunts such
as roping, bull-dogging, bronco bust
ing, steer riding, bail games, etc, Will
he pulled off. A number of prominent
speakers will be present, among whom
are Judge Sam c. Bratton of Clovis,
Col. George L, Montgomery of Anna
rillo and T. e. Mears of Portales. The
Clovis band will furnish music all day.
The committee has arranged for big
dance in Portales In the evening. The
program is quite extensive and festtV-
tiles will begin at 10 a. M. and con-
tinue throughout the day until y. m.
A number of committees have been
appointed to make this gathering one
of the largest ever held in Roosevelt
county. All other oil interests now OPP
Grating in the county will participate
in the day. The Mesa Oil and Gas
company, which is drilling in the wes-
tern part of the county, the Great
Western oil and Gas company, now
drilling at Kenna, and interests from
Wichita Falls, Tex, who are prepar-
ing and have contracted for five deep
test wells in the southeastern part OF
the county near Redland, will partici-
pate in the program arranged for "Oil
day"
A number of oil scouts from the
large companies have been active in
the county for the past several
months. The large companies have
signified their intention of aiding in
the development and from present in
dications, every available acre on the
oil structures will he leased within
the next thirty days. Inquiries con-
cerning ;he development of oil and
gas in Roosevelt county have been re-
ceived from all parts of the country
The development now being carried on
will be watched with keen interest un-
iii the completion of the deep test
wells now under way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-24
REPUBLICANS TAKE CONTROL
OF TREATY PROCEDURE BY A
3-VOTE MARGIN IN SENA TIE
lBx Morning JournaI Special Leased wirel

named, by Senator Hitchcock, fol-
lowed party lines. Senator Jones Of
Washington and Senator McCumber OF
North Dakota. both republicans, vot-
ed againsS the motion, and Senator
Reed. democrat, of Missouri, voted for
for IT,
Ten senators were paired and three
Gore, of OK ahoma; King, of Utah,
and Shields, of Tennessee-ahsent and
not voting, were not paired.
The little furry over the Lodge mo-
ton was the only excitement during
the two-hour consideration of the
treaty, which was not taken up until
3 o'clock because of a parliamentary
wrangle. Senator Lodge called ii up
at o'clock, the regulation hour, but
the fight over senate rule still was
running wi d, when Senator Hitchcock
cut il short by demand for reading
Of the treaty. There was no speech
making and late in the day, the crowds
in the galleries, listening to monoto-
nous reading looked down and saw
only two senators--Hitchcoek and
Brandegee, republican of Connecticut
lin the chambers Others fitted
hack and forth but few sat through
the reading.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-24
LIGHT ENGINE IS STRUCK
BY SANTA .FE TRAIN NO. |
RUNNING At 3O-M|LE RATE
CAUSING BOILER EXPLOSION

Engineer Suer of Light Locomotive, and Fireman Leap
From Cab Before Blast But They Are Most Seriously Hurt
Passengers Scattered About Chair Car and PuImans By
Violence of Impact, But None Dangerously Injured E Ortiz
Hotel At Lamy Is Converted Into Temporary Hospital For
Their Care
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-24
LAYING OF CONCRETE
SURFACIMG BEGINS ON
LAS CRUCES HIGHWAY

Santa Fe. Sept. 23.-The laying of
concrete surfacing began Monday on
the Las G 'uces MESQUITE highway
eleven miles in length, being a link
IN the Las Cruces-El Paso highway
Prclir. .nary work was also begun to-
day in Initiating -four new projects
Nos. 40 to 43. Ruidoso-Tua arosa, lin
coin and Otero counties, six and a
half miles. Orc Grande-Las Cruces
Otero county eighteen miles; No AZ
in Socorro county No. 43, Aho high
way through Willard This gives
every county in the state at least a
portion of federal aid project.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-24
EDITOR LADIES' HOME
JOURNAL QUITS AFTER
30 YEARS OF SERVICE
nv ~oHsSo JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w.~sl

Philadelphia, Sept 23.-The reslg-
nation of Edward Box as editor of the
Ladies' Home journal, effective Jant
vary l. next, was announced today.
II. c. Davis of Los Angeles. Calf,
who has been managing editor of the
magazine for the last six months, Will
succeed him.
Mr.. Box has been editor of the
publication for thirty years. He viii
retain his interest in the Curtis Pub
fishing company and continue as 4
member of the board of directors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-24
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, Sept. 2S.--New Mex
"Wednesday and Thursday: Fair;
rising temperature east portion.
Arizona--W wednesday and Thursday;
Generally fair; not much change inI
temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-24
AnnIicatinn for Water.

Santa Fe, Sept. 23.-Application for
a flow of 900 gallons a minute was
made today by the town Of CLAYTON,
Union county, from Perico creek. q
tributary Of the Canadian The
water is to be carried three miles by
a pipe line to reservoir of 5000
gallons capacity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-09
STRONG UNDERGONE SHOWN
IN THE LOCAL STOCK MARKET
General asphalt Makes 3Point Aduance-Ecctic Storage
MoveS Up-SteeL Makes Good Gain

The opening of today's session on
the Philadelphia Stock Exchange was
narrow trading affair with price
changes unimportant except in a couple
OF instances. 1t was test, however,
or the market position and showed q
strong undertOne, in tine face of to-
morrow's holiday and the prospects of
what might happen during the recess.
General Asphalt furnished the fire
works for the early session by an ad-
vance of ? y points on sales that aggrc-
gate less than 200 shares. The first
sale wEs at 80, au overnight gain of a
point. Later transactions were made
at S3 and then at S3la with high for
the day of S37s. Electric Stor-
age was in demand and led the early
market in the matter of sales, with a
gain Of more than half point.
Trade broadened as the session pro-
gressed, Philadelphia Electric becoming
the market leader, with sales which ran
over the 5000 mark and the price hold
ing at recent levels. a single share of
the United Companies of New Jersey
sold at lDj, an advance of 23i. and
Steel on a moderate turnover, moved up
more than 212.
The announcement has been made
that directors of the Baldwin Loco
motive Works will meet in special ses
sion tomorrow. The fact that Baldwin
stock has been strong during the last
week or so, has led TO the usual crop
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-09

Of rumors concerning dividends and the
recapitalization of the company.
One of the most interesting features
attending the operations in the local
market for some weeks back has been
the quiet absorption of the stock of the
Philadelphia Electric Company at and
around par.
The accumulation has virtually
passed unnoticed, yet the offerings day
after day have pcrsistently been ac-
quircd by relatively the same interest.
has been employed to cover up the
identity of the purchasers.
According to the board reports, there
is seemingly nn unlimited demand for
the stock at par. All offerings at this
figure are readily taken, but at no time
has any effort been made to force the
price. To the contrary, there apparently
is a systematic program to keep the
stock at par and discourage enthusiastic
buying.
In the meantime the business of the
company has been going ahead by leaps
and bounds and in all departments the
volume of new contracts in the last
eight months shows remarkable gains
over the corresponding period last year.
This is especially true in power rentals
along industrial lines.
The lighting business is also running
far ahead because of the removal Of the
restrictions placed upon this depaI tmert
by reason of the war conditions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-09

Baldwin Locomotive made a gain Of
more than 10 points. crossing l2S. and
Republic Iron and Steel advanced more
than ; points. crossing %.
United States Steel was heavily traded
in moving up nearly 3 points to 1861
with the buving becoming more urgent
after the publication of the tonnage
report.
Mexican Petroleum was iu demand,
Pan American interests and an Eng
lish syndicate both buying the stock aud
forcing it up nearly I points to
above Do.
Many other groups Of stock, wcrr
nrtiv" aud strong, including the rubber
issues and the low priced railroads.
The bond market continued virtually
unchanged. Transactions in railroad in
du~triaI issues continued small. with
som" Of tn" low priced railroad bombs
in demand from speculative sources,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-09
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York, Sept. 9.-On a fair de-
mand prices for futures in the coffee
market this morning were to 13 points
above the previous close.
The cables were about stand off, the
Rio and Santos spot markets being un-
changed and futures in Santos nm
altered, 30 rcis higher.
Til" market remained in a waiting
position, pending further developments
in Brazil. Prices at Rio have shown
weakness recently, which has checked
aggressive demand. However. this
morning trade interests were principal
buyers, although the volume of busi-
ness was not large.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-09
Raw Sugar Situation Improves

New York, Sept. 0.-The refined
sugar market is unchanged both as to
conditions and prices. Local refiners.
as a rule. refraincd from acceptance of
new business, efforts being made to
catch up on old contracts. Prices ar,.
quoted at &c, less > per cent for caslL,
for fine granuIated The raw situation,
however. continues to improve with or.
rivals of large amounts almost d.Hly.
Raws are unchanged at Z, ,2Sc for o. de :
gree centrifugals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-09
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool, Sept. 0.-Thcre was an
improved demand for spot cotton this
morning, but prices were irregular on
the basis Of 1S.15d for middling. Sales
amounted to 1000 bales. Receipts ag-
gregated 24,300 bales. In the early
trading futures were steady. Spot
prices were: American middling fair.
2O.60d; good middling. 10. esd: fully
middling, lS.I5d; middling. 1S.15d; {;
low middling, 1G.3Od; good ordinary,
14,65d; ordinary, 14.12d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-09
STOCKS STRONGER
ON SHORT COVERING
Wall Street in More Cheerful
Mood Over Current De-
VeIopments

= '"'"' ';.;.i ,,;.,,. ,L;..
r.m',
r',,.ar;,,, I,,. .L,,r,, n.Iin,, v.os ron
,..'1 , ,,7 ;,,,,,.,,,,r. h,,,,,,.,, ,,r tLo
~ 5,"' ..',I... i,,,,,,,od ,,r,,-
,',,,,r,..,J .tr,n,,,I, +, ,.irruoIIv thn rntirr
IT,, j., ,,Ja,.'1 sn,,,riticy ,nnrErt
~. = .....,.
WIN H,'"' was 'I""''' " "a'
'",'''"' INA" ''N''' ""H wv -, ,.,.,,;,,
'''"I w. c',rr ~,
VAS '"' H'"H 'N'','", s'r;-,,, ,,,..,,..,;r;,,,
Nv, "" ~ Wv, ..i,,. t,o i,,,,,o,,Ii~c
~ ,','''.i' '.i +I ,,,,.o,.;n,, ,,,n,.r-
l,;.I, t,.,,,,o,,+I,. oe.,,,,.J nr,rnr..
,'' ,.,,.,,, ,I,,,ri,,,, - son,o nortion
,I. ,.i,I;,,' ~. I,ast
VI '"' ,:..:.., os
''ul>I"' u''"'''"'"''I' T", .,,,
COURSE ana '"''>, WI" ""Ie 80 ,,.n.
nESt uo"' ""'' Wv, .,;,,,'.,'.,I tn .ol,
IN iu'I 'A'r'r "Vi' '''l'''''''
lF"''lS III '''''''''
The bears nav" ocrh III more VI
less nervous stare an "'oHE anu NV
signs are multiplying !ha' '"''' VII. nv
be steel strike. me representatives.
of union labor within the steel INDUSTRY
met in Washington today a''o'uinS !"
schedule. but the abSenC" Oh MF' "o'"-
pcrs at the bier of ms tath'r was gen
orally accepted as sufficient reason why
either drfnit" action would De post
pon"d or tn" union men ""u'" o'''' '"
the wishes of the labor Leaders 10 A'HN'
tn" matter Of Il meeting with "uus'
Gary to b" adjusted AT tA' '"H,'T'n''
which President IISoh mas '"'''" 'o'
October &.
There was report that Judge Gary
miuht be present at the October gath
cring The strong probability of such
action tended to confirm the street in
its belief that there would not be a
strike in the steel trade
The monthly statement of the United
Statr, Steel Corporation untitled orders.
i.,r.d NJ noou. disrlosrS a further sub
.,routial increase in such orders on the
hooks Of :3O.Il9 tons over July, the
total orders hciug G.lO9,1O3 The in
crease in July over June was GS5, ,SOG
tpp. The showing may be regarded
aS encouraging considering the labor
unrc,t and its certain effect on output.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-09

New York. Sept. 0.--The Cont
mental Can Company declared the quar-
terly dividend Of IA per cent on the
common stock, previous declaration be
ing y per cent. The regular quar-
terly ia per cent preferred dividend
was also declared. All are payable
October |. to stock record September
20
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-09

Cotton Exchange Closes Tomorrow
New Orleans, Sept. 0.-The director
of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange
have decided to close the exchange to-
morrow as n mark of appreciation Of
General Pcrshing's ''remarkablc work
in behalf of humanity"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-09
porphxrY Copper Dividends

Utah Copper Company, quarterly of
81. 80 a share; Chino Copper Com
pany, quarterly of 10 cents share
Raw Consolidated Copper Company,
quarterly of 30 cents a share; Nevada
Consolidated, quarterly of 3I1a cents
a share. Dividends are payable Sep
tember 30 to stock Of record Sep
tember IS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-09
RAILROAD EARNINGS
Vote on Closing Exchange Tomorrow

The governing committee Of the Phil
adclphia stock exchange will hold a
meeting at noon today to vote on the
question Of closing the exchange tomor-
row, Pershing Day, when the New York
exchange will be closed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-09
BAR SiLVER

Commercial bar silver was quoted in
New York today at S1.12ls an ounce,
unchanged. In London the quotation
was unaltercd at Gid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-09
Tourists Help Wisconsin

Milwaukee. Wis. Sept. 9.-State of
fcials estimate that tourists have spent
S13.OOO,O0O in Wisconsin this season,
There was shortage of hotels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-09
BONDS
SOVERNM ENT BONDS
Local Exchange Closed Tomorrow

At its merting today at noon the
Philadelphia stock Exchange govern.
ing committed voted to close the ex-
change tomoriHw
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-09
Union Pacific


sales Of Liberty bonds IN the Stock Er-
[ hnngs carry interest to date Of sale. Tho
seller receives that interest, in addition 10
the SaIe price Of The bond.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-09
BONDS

'HNct change made by Comparison witt
last sale on New York stock EXCHANGE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-09

New York. Bonds

Liggett & Myers 5s
200O O...... 90
Liggett & Myers IS
Innn 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-09
North Pacific 4s
Nor & Western As

NVFTNT : =
Norf & West cv Is
5000 ......lOili
Penna 4 ia 8 of 81
1000 Q73,
The Princeton union., 1919-10-30
hardly get about, and would be Laid
up for month at a time.

hardly get about, and would be Laid
up for month at time.
well, as I have already said,
took Tanlac as a last resort before
submitting to an operation, and :m
mighty glad did, for it overcame my
troubles, and am now sound, well
man again without having to go under
the knife. You may believe it or not,
but IFS the truth if ever told it, 1
haven't had a pain Of any kind since
/ finished my first bottle Of Tanlac,
and can sit down now and cat big,
square meal and it never causes me
the least bit Of trouble afterwards. I
have gained ten pounds already and
am back at my work and never lose
minutes time. A hard days work
doesn't hurt me, either, for I just
hustle homo and wash up and eat as
hearty supper as anybody, and go
to bed and stretch out and sleep like
a school boy all night long. Those
headaches and smothering spells have
left me, too, and in fact, I am in a
fine condition in every way, and I'll
tell the world that Tanlac is response
BILE for it all"
Tanlac is sold in Princeton by c. A.
Jack Drug Co., in Foreston by 7. H.
Onstad, in Milaca by /. w. Dennison, in
Onamia by Harris Bros. Drug Co., and
in Wahkon by Wahkon Drug Co. Adv.
The Princeton union., 1919-10-30
MILO

Mrs. I. w. Deuel. and daughter, Ber-
tha, visited Monday of last week at
the Clarence johnson home.
The Frank Salee family, who have
been visiting at the Collandar home,
moved to Princeton this week.
Mrs. Nels Sederquist was visitor
at the school on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Northway left
for Orwell, Ohio, on Thursday morn
ing for a few weeks visit.
Miss Carol Perry visited with Hazel
Collandar on Wednesday afternoon.
Wedding bells don't ring as lond
in every community as they do in
Milo.
Miss Mildred Stromwall visited with
friends at Foley few days last week.
Mrs. Myron Northway, and children
and mother, Mrs. John Parseth, went
to Minneapolis on Friday, returning
Saturday evening. They visited with
the latter's sister, who is in hospital
there.
Some Of the young folks in district
s are practicing play, g The Dust Of
the Earth" They expect to give it
some time in December.
I. w. Duel and sons, Percy and Ira,
attended the stock sale at Foley on
Saturday, October 25.
Mrs. Nels Johnson and daughter,
Gladys, visited on Wednesday evening
at Sederquist's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sederquist visited with
the John Gardiner family at Cove on
Sunday 1E.
nr. King was called to the Miller
home on Tuesday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kennedy and
daughter, Leila, attended the funeral
of Mrs Elvina Towle at Foreston, who
The Princeton union., 1919-10-30
HAD TO LAY OFF

HAD lO LAY OFF
MONTH AT TIME
Petersen Spent $500 For Medicines
That Did Him No Good
Restored by Tanlac.
have spent over five hundred dol
lars for medicine during the past five
years, and Tanlac is the only thing
that has done me any good at all, .
said p. F.. Petersen, well known
fireman who is employed at the Mil
Waukee Dye Works, and who lives at
1857 Third Street, Milwaukee, the
other day.
4 had about made all arrangements
to be operated on" continued Mr..
Petersen, "and after reading 50 much
about Tanlac, / decided to postpone
the operation and give this medicine
a trial. ] had suffered 50 long with
stomach trouble without getting any
relief, that I was finally told that an
operation was the only thing left. /
had reached the point where would
have terrible cramping spells in less
than thirty minutes after every meal.
I would often almost lose my breath
on account Of gas forming so bad, and
the misery l suffered from headaches
will never be known to anybody ex-
cept myself. This trouble just gradu-
| 80
ally got worse all the time until I got
to where ! couldn't retain anything !
ate-not even a glass of milk. never
slept well, in fact, there were many
nights when ! just had to walk the
floor ell night long and not sleep a
wink. | was so nervous at times that
/ couldn't stand to have anybody talk
to me, ] finally got to where l could