davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05
STREET CLEANING
HERE PRAISED
Senator Penrose Says 1t Shows
What Can Be Done by
Municipality Itself

Street cleaning in Harrisburg and
Pittsburgh, which is handled by the
municipalities. was pointed TO to-day
pE senator Boies Penrose as evidence
that cities can do the work cheaper
than by contract. The Senator was
commenting upon statements issued
by the Philadelphia charter revision
committee on the subject of street
cleaning.
These figures appear to show that
the city can do its own contract work
Tor less expenditure and with more
satisfactory results. The facts seem
oorne out in Harrisburg and Pitts
purg. The streets in both these cities.
where the street cleaning is done un-
der municipal control are clean"
Orders have been issued for the re-
moNal of the division of documents
or the State Printing Department
from the Gordon building in Capitol
Park Extension to a floor leased in
the Kuhn building in Cameron
street which is occupied by the
State printer. The Gordon building,
which is in Walnut street. will be
torn down. The Workmen's Compen-
satlon Board moves tomorrow to the
Masonic Temple.
ii' iiia'tcipila Rapid Transit
company to-day paid the State sl25,-
oVO as state tax on gross receipts.
The state Capitol was visited TO-
day by over $50 soldiers of a Kansas
regiment who stopped off here while
on their way home from n debarka-
ton port. The men were marched
through the building.
The Milton Brick Company. of
Milton to-day entered complaint be-
fore the Public Service Commission
on behalf of its employees and the
employees of other brick companies
against the seven-cent car fare of
the LewishurS. Watsontown and
Milton Street Railway as excessive
and unwarranted.
Lieut.. Mark T. Minor. of the Pub
lie Service Law Bureau. has been ap-
pointed a delegate to the American
Legion convention at st. Louis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05
TROPHY TRAIN
Is VISITED BY
MANY PERSONS
German Helmets and Other
Battle Souvenirs Shown
10 the Public

German helmets with tops blown
Off, the spiked helmet of the German
officers, fancy helmets of his Prus-
sian guards, steel headpieces of the
Allied fighters, shells cf every de-
scription, mines, machine guns and
practically every kind of war impie-
ment used in the recent war, were
shown to curious Harrisburg people
this morning in the train of war
curios brought here in the interest
of the Victory Loan. The car was
open for three hours this morning
during which time it was visited by
hundreds of city people.
a whippet tank with the train was
run over the city streets this morning
by special permission of the City
Highway Department. Several of the
heavier guns of the German artil-
lery We're mounted on separate cars.
With the train was Il number of
speakers who addressed many people
last evening and this morning in the
Interest of the lean. The train was
in charge of Frank s. Young, chair
man of publicity of the Third Dis
trict of Philadelphia. In addition to
a number of speakers there are nine
members of the United States Ma
rine Corps who are serving as guards.
two tank operators and two armored
truck drivers.
The train left this morning for
Carlisle, Chambersburg and other
Cumberland Valley towns. Yesterday
it was open at Mifllintown, Newport
and Millersburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05

Richard a. Norndran, who for
thirty-tive years operated the bar
Der shop at the Lochiel Hotel and
who was widely known in fraternal
circles Of the city, died at 5.35
o'clock this morning at his late
home, 2S North Fifth street. Death
was due to stomach trouble. lie
was aged Il years and SIX months.
Mr.. Norndran retired from active
business life in January. He was
born in Baltimore. and moved to
this city about forty-tive years ago
Taking charge of the Lochiel Hotel
barbershop. He shaved many of the
most prominent men in the State,
among them being Senator Mat
thew Stanley Quay, Senator Boies
Penrose and scores of others who
were regular patrons of his shop.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs.
Mary +. J. Norndran, two sons, r.
Harry and +. Irwin Norndran, of
Harrisburg; a daughter, Mrs. Her.
bert \. Peters, also of Harrisburg,
and a sister, Mrs. \. Kohlhepp, of
Baltimore.
Mr.. Norndran was prominently
identified with a number of fra
ternal organizations here. He was a
member of the knights of Pythias.
the Knights of the Golden Eagle,
Knights of Malta, the Improved Or
der of Red Men, the Royal Ar
canum, the Owls and life member
of the Independent order of Odd
Fellows.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at 1.3O o'clock.
The Rev. II. w. \. Hanson, pastor
OF the Messiah Lutheran Church.
will offiCiate. Burial will be made in
the Harrisburg Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05
FIGHTING
MEN ARE FED BY
CITY'S WORKERS
Women Do Splendid Work
Looking After Wants
of Soldiers

To furnish a meal or some other re-
freshments to every man. woman and
child in Harrisburg. Steelton and several
surrounding communities all added to-
gether gives but a slight intimation of
the work that has been accomplished
by the Canteen Committee of the Ameri-
can Red Cross. in Harrisburg. The fact
that 1000 persons saw hospital train
a the Pennsylvania railroad station on
Friday last is simply q slight suggestion
of the activity on the part of these
women daily, and only yesterday 10
trains were met and the boys made hap
pier by the appearance of the Red
Cross canteen uniform. The nine car
loads of boys that the citizens saw Fri
day We're convalescents. Thousands that
the canteen women have fed have not
been. as their condition was such that
they could not be disturbed
Figures compiled up TO date show that
the canteen committee in this city has
met hundreds of trains. bearing 132.429
soldiers, from the time they departed
from the country UP until to-day. Dur
ing the month of April refreshments
including many substantial meals. We're
furnished to $4,000 men alone at the
Pennsylvania station, and the present
month promises to be a busy one. as
yesterday 5000 men passed through this
city. This included three hospital
trains, and Mrs Francis J. Hail. the
chairman. has a sufficient corps of wo-
men present to look after the wants
of each and every boy.
The figures of the amount of fruit.
chocolate, tobacco and substantial food
furnished these boys since the begin
ming OF the work in this city goes into
tons. while alone $50, 900 stamped postaI
cards have been given the soldiers and
sailors. Still the work goes on. and
will go on until every man who fought
on French soil and every man wearing
a uniform of this government will have
returned home.
One of the extraordinary features of
this work is that hardly one boy of
the overseas divisions that have passed
through this city, has mentioned any
thing about his exploits abroad. al
though wearing many emblems for
bravery. They are always modest in
speaking of their own experiences: II
mentioned at all. They appreciate every
effort on the part of the Red Cross
women. They seem more spiritual than
when they journeyed the other direc-
ton; they seem to interest themselves
more in the welfare OF their fellow-man,
and II one does not still have his bud
dy" by his side, the memory of that
dear companion OF the Argonne Chateau
Thierry or of the Marne. is spoken of
with reverence One might mention that
tho work of these Red, Cross canteen
women is now of little avail. a she'll
shocked and wounded boy replied to
this. It's Gods work" he whispered.
that's the answer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05
MRS. JENNIE MAY BAUMBACH

Mrs. Jennie May Baumbach, aged
3S years, died Sunday afternoon at
her late residence. 1903 North Third
street. Funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at 100 o'clock
at the funeral parlors of Hoover e
Son, undertakers, 1913 North Second
street. The Rev. j. Bradley Mark
ward, pastor of the Bethlehem Lu-
theran Church, will officiate. Burial
will be made in the Middletown
Cemetery. Mrs. Baumbach is sur
vived by her husband, Fred A.
Baum mbach, two sons, Almond and
TTumaine. daughter. Mildred. her
mother, Mrs. Susan Diffenbaugh, of
Middletown; two brothers, Frank
and George, and a sister, Matte.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05
EDWIN s. JONES

The death of Edwin S. Jones oc-
CURED at his home. 2251 Jefferson
street, at an early hour this morn
ing, following an illness of three
months. He was a resident of this
city for the past twenty-seven years
and was one of the oldest employees
in point of service of the Lalance-
Grosjean Manufacturing Company.
He is survived by his widow, two
sons. Lewis j., of Baltimore, and
William H. of the American EXpe-
dictionary Forces now enroute to this
country from service in France. and
three daughters, Miss Winifred E..
Mrs. p. ]. Arnold and Mrs. M. w.
Urich; also one brother. Alfred, of
Allentown. Funeral services will be
later.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05
TEST CAR MAKES 1907
MILES In FIRST DAY
Continued from First Pagc. ]


car the first twenty-four hours was
COL. The car is averaging more
than l30 miles each four hours.
Just before 6 o'clock Saturday
evening. the three judges. Mayor
keister. ]. Clyde Myton and George
II. BileS, assistant State Highway
Commissioner, inspected the car
saw that IL was locked in high gear
after which the Mayor removed the
gear lever and at the stroke of 6
the car made a pretty getaway
with Carl Hanson driving and j. c.
Cunningham as abserver. The route
taken was 10 Chambersburg and re-
turn. The actual running time of
the first lap of the contest was
three hours and fifty-seVen minutes
and the mileage made was 1873
miles. The car again left the con-
trol station with John largest driv-
ing at 10 p. IN. and on its return
the mileage made was 1884 miles
in three hours and fifty-eight min
utes. Each four hours the drivers
are changed, gasoline and oil placed
in the car and any adjustments
necessary are made. SO far there
have been no adjustments except
the change of the horn. This was
done so as to distinguish this over
land from hundreds of others on
the road. Up to 10 this morning
the ear was running in fine shape.
never missing u stroke. During the
drives yesterday the car was in
Gettysburg, Chambersburg. Lewis
town, Lancaster and many of the
small towns on this route.
Want to Take n Trip?
An observer is accompanying the
car at all times. Mr. Hanson an
nOunced last evening that anyone
who desires TO act as abserver and
wishes TO take a four-hour trip in
this car may do so by getting in
touch with DIR. Hunter at the over
land Harrisburg salesrooms. North
Second street.
The gasoline consumed on the
trip so far shows an average of over
is miles to the gallon. The car is
beginning to wear-in and the mile
age per gallon on the average dur
ing the last two runs is going above
the twenty mark.
The hours that the car leaves the
control station on Locust street are
6 Il. m, 10 q. m, p. m, 8 p.
m. 10 ?. m. and > a. m. \ large
dial in front of the Telegraph shows
the mileage made each four rours
and also show the mileage made by
the Oklamoma car each day. A log
of the trips, gasoline and oil used
and the adjustments made is also
shown in window of the Tele-
graph Building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05

Plain White, Cream and Ecru Marquiscttc, with
fancy border. 36-nch width, 29c and SOC
Fancy MaTquiscttc Blucbird and other de-
signs, 36-inch width SOC and soc
Fancy Scotch Madras Drapcry, 36-inch width,
soc
Fancy Floral Marquiscttc for over drapcrics,
36-iuch width, soc
Plain Green, Brown and Rose MarqusCttC So
inch width. soc
Fancy Curtain Nets. SO to i5-inch width. 12i2 &C,
1GC 25c and zoe
Door Parcels. white and ccru SOC and soc
Lace Curtains. - yards long, each, iSc
Plain White. Cream and Ecru Marquiscttc, Sc
inch width, with narrow and wide hem, 25c, zoe,
35C and SOC
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05
Gray Enamel Ware

Fasting Spoons, t5c
Pudding Pans. 19c. 23c, 25c,
20c, 35c, SOC. 43c and 49c
Coffee Pots. soc and 69c
Tea Pots, 39c
Preserving Kettles, I3c, 48c,
59c and soc
Tipped Sauce Pans, 33c. SOC
and I3c
Tea Kettles, CSC and S1.10
Double Boilers, Csc
Dish Pans, soc, zoe, S5c, soc
and Csc
Combiucts, Sf.69
Chambers, 29c, 39c, f3c, soc
Covered Buckets, 2oc, zoe,
soc and 39c
Milk Buckets, 15c, soc. SOC
Coffee Bottles, 19c and soc
Water Buckets, soc and 9Sc
Berlin Kettles, G9c, soc, S1.19
and St.25
Sink Straincrs, 33c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05
National War Aid Invites
Guests to Its Meeting

When the women of the National
War Aid meet tomorrow evening in
Fahnestock hall, Captain Meade d.
Detweiler, who has recently return
ed from overseas service. will be
there to speak on the Italian front,
where he was located for so long.
Captain Detweiler has many won
derful pictures to show and mem
bers have the privilege of inviting
guests to hear him. There will be
some good music and Mrs. william
Jennings, the president, will pre-
side.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05

Pillow Cases. I2x36. each, 25c
Pillow Cases, I5X36-inch size, each Soc, soc,
42c and 1Sc
Bolster Cases, I2x3G. each, 75c
I2cd Sheets, blcachcd, 72X9O, Csc and S1.29
Fancy Turkish Towels, 25c, 1sc soc, 65c, 75c
Turkish Wash Cloths, plain and fancy, sc, 10c,
IL 12c, 15c and 19c
Sanitary Knit Dish Cloths &c and 1212c
Scrub Cloths, large ana small size, 121ac, 15c
IIuc< Towels, with coorcd borders 19c, 2oc
and 35c
Big assortment of Striped Outing Flanncls
19c and 25c
Plain White Shaker FlannCIs, 15c, csc, 35c, soc
Unbcached Shaker Flannel 15c, 19c 25c, zoe
and SOC
Unbcachcd Canton Flannel, 19c CSC and Soc
Blcachcd Canton Flannel, 25c and Soc
Pink and Blue Outing Flannel, 35c
27-inch width. all wool Cream Elanncls, soc,
69C. 55c and soc
Red Star Diapers. 90 -, 81 and 3O-inch, 15c
17c. 19c 25c and zoe
Diaper Cloth (tcd Starr Fl, % and SO-inch
widths. 17c, 19c 25c and 29c
Dark CaIicocs. blue. gray and black, 15c
Light Cacocs, neat figured, 12t2c
Quilting Cacocs, rcd, yellow, pink and green,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05
BACK At OLD JOB

John w. Chambers, colored, 11O6
Cowden street, is back on his old
job, driving a truck for the Gates
Coal Company, after term of serv-
ice in the 351st Field Artillery Sup
ply Company. Chambers enlisted
May 80 of last year. He served in
France and was discharged Ma rch
6. He was widely known here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05
WINS TWO SCHOLARSHIPS

Miss Marie LItzinEer. daughter or
Rush !. LitZinger. OF Bedford. Pa.
and n granddaughter Of Dennis o.
Connell. 1857 Market street. student
at Bryn MayT. has been awarded the
Powers senior scholarship and the
Brock Hall memorial schola rship.
Miss LitZingsr has managed to win
scholarship during each of her years
at the institution.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05
HARRY ID. MCKEE

Word was received here of the
death of Harry d. Mckee, a former
Dauphin countian. in Brooklyn, Fri
day. Funeral services were held
this afternoon in Brooklyn. Mr.. Nc
Kee was widely known here. He is
survived by his wife, a son, Luther
r.. a brother, George Mckee, and Il
sister, Mrs. $. W. oyster, Harris
burg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05
MRS. SOPHIE BAUMGARDNER

Funeral serNlces Tor Mrs. Sophie
Baumgardner, aged 55 years. who
died yesterday morning at her resi-
dence. 751 South Nineteenth street
will be held at . o'clock tomorrow
morning at st. Lawrences German
Catholic Church, the Rev. p. S.
Huegol officiating. Burial will be.
made in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Mrs.
Baumgardner was the widow OF
Martin Baumgardner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05
Curtain Materials, Curtains, Fixtures, Etc.

Window Shades, plain white, yellow, light and
dark green, complete with fixtures, 6oc
E4ass Curtain Rods and Fixtures, complete,
Sc, 7c, Zoe, 1212c, 15c and 25c
Brass Curtain Poles, and feet lengths 4Sc
and soc
Plain White and Ecru Curtain Scrims 36-inch
width, lie
Plain White and Ecru Figured Curtain Scrins,
Csc and 39c -
27-inch width Colorcd Figured Scrims, 15c
value. special. Zoe
Scrim Sash Curtains 36-inch length, with ruff
flc. each, 29c
32-inch width Elowcrcd CrctonncS, zoe, 2oc,
soc, I5c, SOC, 75c and SOC
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05

Scrub Brushes, 1Oc, 15c, zoe
Dust Brushes, 10c, 29c, SOC
and 59c
Radiator Brushes, 25c
Commodc Brushes, Zoe, 25c
Bottle Brushes, 80 and 10c
Vegetable Brushes, Sc and &C
Cuspidor Brushes, 1oc
Dish Mops. 10c
BroomS, special, 4Sc, 65c,
S5c ard Csc
White Wash Brushes, t5c,
O1r and Ogs,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05
Housecleaning and Kitchen Needs

McndctS for mcnding granite,
Zoe
Glass Towel Bars, 20c
Rattan Carpet Bcatcrs, 25c
Brushes, Mops, Brooms
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05

CollanderS. 43c
Wash Basins. 29c. Soc and A3c
Drip Pans, 60c, 75c, 79c, soc
Wire Goods
Egg Bcatcrs, SC, 1Oc and 15c
BaSting Spoons, 1Oc
PAIRING Knives, 100
Can Openers, 1Oc
Potato Washers, 10c
Soap Savers, 1Oc
Sink Straincrs, 19c and CSC
Tea StraincrS, sc and 10c
Large Straincrs, 15c and f9c
Dish Draincrs, 23c and 75c
Cake Turner's, 10c
Eluc Stops, 10c
Sonp Dishes, 10c.
Stove. PolIcrS, 15o
Stove Liftcrs, 10c
Broilcrs, 15c and 19c
Bread Toatstcrs. 15c
Towel Racks, 10c
Towel Bars, 15c
Clothes Hooks, for sc
Screw Drivers, Zoe
Broom Holders. SC
Jar Wrcnchcs, 15C
Ice Picks, Zoe and 1212C
Ice Chiscls, 15e
Ice Tongs, 10c
Folding Coat Hangers, sc, 10c
Trousers Hangers, 1OC
Skirt Hangers, sc
Brown Ware
Tea Pots, zoe, 20c, soc, soc
and Csc
Pitchers, Zoe, 29c, SOC, soc
Custards, Zoe and 15c
Ramikins, 17c and 20c
CaSScrolcS, heavy nickel rims,
SIPS, S1.65, St.75 and $1.9S
Iron Ware
Iron Skillcts, Soc, 40c, soc,
60c, 75c and soc
Sheet Steel Si<illcts, 10c, 15c,
zoe, 25c, 29c, SOC and soc
Drip Pans, 19c, 23c, 29c, 35c
and soc
Smoothing Irons, set, $f.50
and $1.S0
Coal Sleeves, 500
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-09-03

Tanlac. Wilfred served with Com
"A 18th Engineers in France for near
ly two years and on returning was
suffering from rheumatism and stom-
ach trouble and was in a very badly
run down condition. He tells me he
had been suffering from aching joints
in his shoulders, arms and legs for
almost year. He had no appetite
and his stomach was SO weak and up
set that he could not retain much of
anything he would eat. He complains
of headache most of the time, often
had dizzy spells, and was so weak ne
could just barely drag around.
81 had been reading so many state
ments from Kansas City people about
Tanlac that | decided there must be
something to it, and afssr inquiring
about it of some parties. whom have
known for years, at the drug store, !
bought a bottle for Wilfred. Well, he
had not finished the first bottle until
his appetite was better and the pains
in his knees and shoulders were not
SO bad. He has taken three bottles
up to this time and can eat and digest
anything he wants. He was very nerv-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-09-03
CLEMENTS ITEMS
Too late for last week.


Mrs. L. FL. Raddatz is visiting with
her parents near Seaforth this week
Mrs. VIM. Krause and children re-
turned Tuesday from Springfield
where they visited with friends and
relatives several days. They expect
to return TO their home at Green Lake
the latter part of this week.
The Misses Helen Dietzman and
Agatha Schluck of Morgan visited
with friends and relatives Tuesday
ard Wednesday.
Mrs. Philip Hahn was a Sleepy Eye
caller Saturday.
d. Ellington of Wabasso was a
business caller here Thursday.
Miss Margaret Janotta left Friday
evening for her home in Morgan,
having given up her job in Gust Back
er's store.
VIM. Netke of Morgan was call
er here Thursday
Mrs. Otto Gerstman was SLEEPY
Eye visitor from Tuesday until Fri
day.
Mrs. Shoemaker of Springfield is
visiting at the Herman Klabunde
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Cutting OF
Sleepy Eye were callers here Sunday
The T. F. Steffi family returned
Monday after visiting several days
at Green Lake. Mrs. VIM. Krause
and children accompanied them up
there, it being their home.
Miss Caroline Klabunde visited at
Springfield several days last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-09-03

for use during our stay of one week
here. As a result we enjoyed the
privilege of doing considerable run
ming around trimming the car, y'know)
and seeing the country.
We are told that the crops Of small
grains is very poor. In the case of
the oats it is doubtless due to the fact
that there was so much wild oats that
the farmers couldn't catch it with the
harvester-it was so wild.
A stroll through the gardens re-
vealed an agreeable product. Up north
there are plenty of cherries, but they
all have pits. Here they have what
they call ground cherries, which have
no pit, the pit evidently having dis
appeared when the cherries were
ground.
However, Redwood county has no
cause to complain about its corn crop.
The county certainly does not need a
corn doctOr-the corn is as healthy
and strong as need be.
Another crop that struck the writer
very forcibly is the apple CROP stood
under an apple tree while one of the
BOYS shook it to make the apples fall
off. When / learned that there IS no
market for apples, | wondered why
the housewives didn't get busy with
their chnrrs and turn a lot of the
apples into apple butter, good butter
always commanding good price On
the market and no one will deny that
apple butter is good butter And, too,
there should be a good sale for the
buttermilk from this kind Of butter.
Talking about the fruit crop, there
is another crop that / greatly adj
mired-the peach crop. Every family
tree boasts of number, but it is safe
to say that only very few will be al
lowed to "sour" they'll doubtless all
be able to spear" up with the num-
erous young men of the community
and kept sweet and unspoiled. At any
rate they can be "put up" so that
they will not put down for old
maids.
| was please. 10 note that Wabasso
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-09-03

was not able to call the bluffs of Red
wood Falls, of which the town has so
many along the Redwood. 1t is GER
tain that, in spite of the distance
Redwood is from the center of the
county" that there are numerous Wa
basso people who would be glad, Fun
der certain circumstances" to come
and live in Redwood Falls.
| must say that while the towns Of
this section are progressive and pros
porous, they can't show the farmers
anything. I visited as many farm
homes that are strictly modern as
visited in town that are strictly mod
ern, and that no reflection on the town
homes. Why, in the country many of
the old-fashioned homes are modern!
Everybody seems to be happy. Even
the plows, which are now tractor
drawn, seem to be pleased didn't
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-09-03

GUS and restless before taking Tanlac
and could not sleep much, but now he
sleeps eight to nine hours every night
He now has good position as yard
clerk for the Kansas City Terminal
Railway and is able to walk around
and do his work with ease, as the
rheumatism pains have left him en-
tirely. He has recommended Tanlac
to several of his friends who have
used it with fine results. consider
Tanlac the best medicine out for such
troubles and | will gladly verify this
statement for anyone who may call
to see me or write me-"