davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-19

var. Nearly 30 years ago, Russia had
the Arctic. as q recompense for "A
strip Of territory in the vicinity OF
~Sicstarjarvi. near P~etrograd, which
had been taken from Finland and an
nexed to Russia. This promise has
never been fulfilled a change in rulers
taking place, followed by the we'll
known efforts al RusSianization and
oppression of Finland. The question
has been revived. During the Rus
sian revolution tue prom
jsed TO carry Ill. This agreement in
return for certain concessions. The
Finnish i~ee-free port OF the Attic viii
be located n H." mouth Of Petsamo
ford. near the Norwegian boundary.
The railroad will b- extended from its
present northern terminus, Rowan
iemi 10 the new port, This viii give
Finland IN ocean port n VIII
shorten the distance between that
country and America considerably,
The .htsun &sa.rss question Is not eon~
fined 10 this. however. but another
important question arises on h east
ern boundary for the Russian side Of
this boundary. East k4relia. is in
hahited chiefly by Finnish people, who
have aIa4Y - 1effsrd for an~"ftttoftttnity
OF coming into governmental unity
with Finland, because through Ian
guage and history they are a part of
Finland, although wars and other
factors have drawn a boundary sever
ing in two the lands inhabited ny
the Films. The territory inhabited
by the Firms on the Russian side of
the boundary is equivalent Ia two
thirds Of the area Of Finland From
many regions of this territory Of East
karelia. the inha pItants have sent pc
tfifHnc agLisS to a.. ttDry4{t t..f 70 intr
Finland. This makes the boundary
question Of vast importance viewed
from an tthnic standpoint. and the
hope OF the Finnish people is that
7 they maV r~ea1tza national unity on
the principle Of eelf-determination. in
the same way as The Poles and other
nations have had their dreams Of
hundreds cf Years fulfilled,
Securing Domestic Unity.
l. A very in portant and delicate dues-
is the reconstruction of Finland is the
return of domestic unity which was
destroyed through the presence of
Russian troops during the world war,
and especially by the revolt which
VAS j~nstigated ny the Russian .Rol-
sheviki # Is to be understood that
the bloody deeds perpetrated during
T the civil war have aroused bitterness
the removal Of which Is no easy or
nlomentart task II Will take time
for the Wounds 30 heal 50 tina the
past events may be forgotten, and all
worn hand in hand for Ihe good of
the common ftther}and The work
% reconciliation IS being hindered ny
tho agitation Carried on hv tho Rol-
shevikl from Russia and sweden. IT
is to be hoped that this agitation Will
cease until peace has returned to the
rest of TN world and the Internal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-19

tied, In Finland this fact is ap-
preciated in enlightened circles and
legislative reforms are being made,
contemplated To improve the condi-
lions of the workmen and farmers,
doing away with the causes
OF discomfort and restlessness. insofar
as that is possible. Already greater
progress has been made along these
i'nes IN Finland tha in many other
countries. and ii is to be hoped that
me ministry and the diet will be able
20 solve all questions OF reform In a
manner satisfactory to. the entire ma
tion, and thus insure a firm founda-
non for a, new " Independent Fin
iand. based on a democratic form of
government, a republic in which the
IS of the people, by the
people, and for the people,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-19

sHf. "iV you " w
A trusted: I do not mean so
much in the great things
Of life. but in the little things.
In all history of the Church.
there is no sadder picture than
the failure OF the disciples in
their post Of trust In the Garden
OF G~ethsemane. In the utmost OF
His agony, He yearned for the
feeling OF human companionship
40 more than that--yet just
because his disciples were sleepy.
and their eyes yer heavy. they
robbed Him even Of that small
help. and met later His sorrowful
reproach:
What, could 20 not watch with
me one hour"
1t would have been so easy
to have kept awake, sach a little
thing to do. But they could not
be trusted. and their sioth is writ
ten forever on the nages of the
Book that will never die.
Yet--is It so small a thing to
give happiness' A small attention
may change a Mt OF dependency
into 4 moments pleasure, a kind
word may give relief. The story
OF the oma who was told to
"go and sin no more" echoes
through eternity. yet it was but an
act OF simple graciousness from the
Lord OF All.
II the mother feels poorly. a
she trust her daughter to see that
ali the little comforts Of the house
hold are attended to; II the
daughter ID troubled or distressed.
can aha b aWs that hsE mothay
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-19

The movement To Improve
housing conditions for the indus
trial population OF Richmond Is a
timely recognition OF n vital
change which, has come I, pass in
tie last two years almost with
ont being observed
ASIDE from the nudouhsea
shortage Of dwellings all over the
country, compared with what
would have been normal prog
rs-s~-a shortage estimated at
possibly a million dwellings and
auartmen.+-there has ursioufu~
cdly grown up ar tnsistant
though reasonable demand for
better standards of living thar
0sose Of rre~war days Partly this
r. due . o the high wrces sudden
~ brought by the war demand
for every clat~ of labor partly #
n due to the wider outlook on lie
which has come tn cvsr rhesty in
Ehe last two years hut with Slse-
CAal fOrc~ to tho average wt,rf n
mAys whose mental horizon Inns
been brcatfeneHf in every dirs<N-
ttnn, And the demand Is here tn
stay. That fact might inst a. wr>tl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-19

copyright, 1917. by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
By INA" SUNDAY
(Wife OF the Famous Evargelistl

RY girl. are you to be
lAy trusted? I do not NEAR SO
much in the great things
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-19
RECONSTRUCTION IN FINLAND.


ni"fHiaiel allef t3hliHH seCufeo
,h"'Pettehee Prom me oPpTeSSi"h
,N"99faf feH 'Si"st'"S aiNtf ~"
l''tN't"+l~ 'tF"ti hau hFth suppressed
Va E'N"' h~'"Ftjnfll ior hlProVellFhts
~" F'uoS'' Petloh cyan I" iaKe l"iih
T1,,r{r~ ~ - ua rua
.,,, .rtg.l'' 80, "9
ot,55rdaa -, ,Iar ,u va
$500 49, 1919
,t. ~ -" ~ 80.
.aa34a. 49,
-, = : ~ - 49,.
~, h,'fIatsn {4S y
,,.. So - -
,
800 go.
; - r
Military Establishment
At the return Of peaco. il was plain
That the recently won Independence
/ vas insecure without a national mil
itarE establishment Tor this reason
AT ff-er-f+t@taf~f under i universal
military service law by the terms Of
winch every ~abie-hodied man was
NbhfeFt 10 military service Tor a stated
period, under a draft arranFement
a standing army was provided for'
{ hut its permanent strength has not
been definitely decided but Al present
II numbers 3h ono men. which strength
WIFI b" maintained until the general
condition in Ettrope indicate that do
tn"stlc aud foreign dangers have
ceased 70 exist.
! In addition to the regular army. a
volunteer forca tho protective leagues.
| has been ar.anizea for the protection
If life and property. The protective
leaaun- is 4 AQntunta rltnilitaru-ergaHt
! cation having branches in all the mu.
I n~icipaAties of th= country. They are
under the supervision OF the govern.
| n1ent. which also furnishes arms and
/ ammunition az we'll as the higher of.
/ 6cers. Besides tho military feature
ithe aim IF the movement ie the foster
gne Of rood citiyenehip. love OF coun-
I trv. and physical evelonment They
carry out the functions Of athletic
! clubs and stimulate interest in nj
! outdoor sports through various loca'
! district and national contests.
.ox,,,,,,r
! The w,r srgrroa tta+ +ho aavnIo,.
r,.rt T., f.run{r- va heo, atoea+be,
1 700 cno-sides p,frying nd SIN.
,I.,t.d "a = faraa nxtant tho atuo,s;.
,3ed f,,,, snr nf a+bar davs The ton,
-a.rn,,r, nf ~ra{r ,a;eaf ~ no co,n+r,
cos oc,f,atort "a orfu ope-ha1f n,
49, ~ athor h.s ha{,,
r,,.h, t-aa, ,.i.t,a,. w. NV dn,,
tr"ta4 tba cd rf5nh, of I,ch =,
.,,, 40 ..s chaa >, ,ar,.tfon ,e
s,,ddcn1,. r,. n~ 80 Lrfnlana,e sunni,
49, n,, " oaaa{anr co. Anar.,
antaroa ~
ro~ NC ~.,s,r ~ Is 70 DO sx-,oc+nj
th9+ ,nary chan,or IN 30 ,raan in
f~infgh ac~t r1r,i =. ne
a5 H., .fata-. ~at, ~aa r.tenA
t@ an ~ amr,cg,j /. rao,,tramerts y,
.-.,e hae ,ndertaLan tho ala
~ new farfncre and T. enconrar inr the
,,fso- 80 ~ to ron,}r. . ,n{rt,,, tr,
crt.o - ,sars - r,,ch
,hn 20 o.r ~orar,ror
=. [ g.
,t.o ,rta IL, ~ 49, n,bor
~ co. n.,so,}t,,ra ;. hninr o,a,,r,~od
- J,u
49,. l., - .vr.
49, 49,.
,-ie, .a,.a,t -. ~ al. ,..,aa -,
ar. 80. 49, $3.50 40
1a,d -. or nartod -, ro,-.
~, 80
n,aray r,aso ants ha,a ~, a.
..HN - 80 -
nn "a +b ~ ano
!"
,ar, d. ,atan+g 80 haoa-aa ar.nors
~ mnoa1 ~. 49, 49,
80
49,
- - 49,. -,
~
:,
~
-
49, ="
nuat 10y = H@at e.
H''' '' tfF ~ 'fN'fH'' "1t" @ l"f y ~
.nN i"f"'H, VIZ nav /" wy $50
'ii,"VflN' " Y 49, - vs.
culture IN fiHiahA' fot tue farmer VIII
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-19

be taken into account by all
Others as well rs ny the gentle
men who are hooking Intelligent
" toward the future growth of
Richmond.
For tho circumstance under
which Industrial wagc-earners
may live in ANY city determines
their preference. There is n call
for their services everywhere. The
unemployment imgaboo has been
kept at "A safe distance by the
federal employment service with
such success tllat IL can hardly
he expected 10 become a serious
uenac If We all ke4, orir heads
during the decentralization period.
Richmond is normally n city of
homes. IL should always be So,
no matter how large a city IL be
orne To make surc that every
body who wants TO live in Rich
uoopd may have n decent dwell
Ing place at n fair charge IL the
sVIrvest imaginable way 10 attract
more and more thousands of de-
strabie citizens, To ignore this
tsa sic fart Is the certain r,ati tn
af~slguation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-19

A National Campaign will be launched
today, Monday, May 10Th (including Rich
mond), lasting one week. to raise Home
Service funds for the Salvation Army.
large part of the money secured here will be
invested in a much needed building for
broadening the Salvation Army's field of &C
.ivity in Richmond.
Ask any Over Seas" man or woman
about the noble work they did Over here"
The funds will also be used to enable them
to extend their splendid rescue work Over
Here" "A Man May Be Down But Never
Out"
We appeal to every man, woman and child
to aid this splendid, unselhsh cause, give to
your ability. No matter how small or how
large. Put your name in the Salvation
Army Pot"
You will be solicited through various
channels: do not refuse this call of humanity.
IN order to expedite the work the proprie-
tors or managers of all establishments are
asked to constitute themselves a committee
in their own plants to further this movement,
AMI they are earnestly urged to canvass their
employees beforehand, adopting any plan
that will enable the employees to make a con
trihution of any amounts: it is suggested that
some "payday' this week be designated
for this purpose. making Saturday, May
24th the last, best and biggest day. Make a
1909 subscription in your plant.
When you nave a 1907 subscription in
your plant, call for the Salvation Army
honor flag, which will be supplied by City
Headquarters, tn & Bank SITS.
The contributions from each establish
ment will be published in the daily papers.
Please make your report promptly.
JAQUELIN TAYLOR, Chairman,
City Committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-19

built to stand 1t. The greatest
omy in transportation lies In large
units. One driver operating a large
truck does the work OF two or three
operating small trucks. ~~
The maintenance. rent. n oper-
ating costs Of a large truck are much
smaller in proportion than for a nufn-
Der of smaller trucks providing equal
CAPACITY. 1t is IN established fact
that a so per cent increase in capacity
gives a Is per cent decrease in trans
portation costs. Fifteen per cent saved
on all motor transportation where
larger units are needed would mean.A
saving of several hundred million dol
lars each year to the people and ct
feet a substantial reduction in the cost
of living. .
The weight motor trucks impose
on road surfaces Is limited to $40
pounds per inch width of tire. Con-
sequently a large truck exerts no
more relative pressure on the road
surface than a small one
WASH IN A NAME
See that boy over there He's nick
named Flannel"
ooh, why's that
Because he shrinks rom ~washingr
Boys Life.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-15
HEALTHY, ROBUST
PEOPLE POPULAR
VERY W HERE
Good Health Creates an Attractive
Magnetic Personality and Wins
Admiration.
HEALTHY PEOPLE HAPPIEsT
pepto.Mangan Has Put Thousands
into the Healthy, Full-Blooded
u Class.

How the red-blooded, energetic.
and attractive man or woman is en-
We'd by those who feel that it will
always be their unfortunate lot to
be thin, pale, and weak-bodied,
And yet why continue to envy
men and women who possess a vigor-
GUS, healthy physical condition and
an attractive, magnetic personality?
Poor health and lack of vitality are
often merely the result of impover-
ished blood.
Guides Pepto-Mangan is for people
whose bodies suffer from lack of
proper blood nourishment. Pepto-
Nangan enriches the blood and in
creases the number of healthy red
blood cells, which are SO necessary
to carry the proper nourishment, Wig
orousness, and strength to every part
of the body.
Physicians introduced GUIDES Pep
to-Mangan to the public because they
knew that it contained the very prop
critics that are SO sorely needed to
build up thin, watery blood. For
your convenience Pepto-Mangan is
prepared in two forms, liquid and
tablet. Both contain exactly the
same medicinal value.
Insist on the genuine Pepto-Man-
gan. To be sure you are buying the
genuine Pepto-Mangan, ask your
druggist for Guides" And be sure
the name "Gude's" Is on the pack
age.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-15
union TEACHERS
TOTEACH UNIONS
Hope to Produce New,
Intelligent Type of
Labor Leader

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-(By AS
sociated Press)-Education of union
labor men, both leaders and rank and
file, is one of the principal aims of
the Associated Teachers Union, To-
cal II of the American Federation
OF Teachers, which is just organising
In the faculties of the colleges and
schools of New York. The Teach
ers' Federation is affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor.
Professor Herman Defrem, of Col
umbia University, who is president
OF the Associated Teachers Union,
says the union professors and school
teachers are not going into the labor
movement merely for what they can
get out of it for themselves. In
stead they plan to help their new as
sociates in the Federation of Labor
along the path of knowledge.
They hope, by opening special
night courses for labor leaders in
economics, management and produc-
tion problems and kindred subjects,
to develop new type of leader who
will cooperate in managing indus
tries instead of spending his time,
as Professor Defrem says, "bicker-
ing with employers" Under aus
pices of the Teachers Union two
other sets of classes will be institut-
ed, evening classes, in English, hiss
tory, economics and any other sub
jects which wage-earners in general
may desire to pursue and day courses
for men on strike, SO that their time
may not be wasted.
The union teachers are in confer
ence with the United Labor Educa-
ton Committee on details. British
universities some time ago embark
ed upon a program of education de-
signed particularly for wage-earners
but the idea has not made much prog
ress in this country.
Higher wages for themselves, said
Professor Defrem, is only a secon-
dary aim of the educators. eve need
more money but our first two aims
are the democratization of colleges
and universities and the extension of
the tenure of our office" Democrat
ization, according to Professor De-
frem, means surrender of the admin
istration of educational institutions
to the faculties only financial prob
lens being left to the decision of
boards of trustees. The union aim
will be the election Of teachers, heads
of departments, deans and other Off
cials by the teachers themselves on a
democratic ballot system, and set
tlement of educational problems by
the same method.
Tenure of office of the college In
struetor, assistant and assistant pro-
fessor would no longer be from year
to year, dependent upon the action
of administrative officials but would
also be based upon the ballot, the
term of the teacher continuing as
long as his colleagues considered him
efficient.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-15
MRS ELDRIDGE AND MRS BURKE
ENTERTAIN For MRS WITTEN.

Mrs. E. ]. Eldridge and Mrs. Chas.
Burke gave a miscellaneous shower
this afternoon, honoring Mrs. J. For
rest Witten whose marriage is an
nounced today. Holly and Christmas
berries formed the attractive decora-
tions and the honor guest was show
cred with many useful and beautiful
gifts. Present were Miss Margue-
rite Everatte, Mrs Thad Youmans,
Miss Maude Sherlock, Mrs. W. E.
Taylor, Mrs. C. c. Williams, Mrs. j.
D. Hooks, Miss Kathleen Denham,
Mrs. D. K. Brinson, Mrs. Furlow
Gatewood, Miss Louise Marshall,
Mrs. Eugene Cato, Miss Annie Bal
ley, Miss Ruth Macarthur, Mrs. E.
B. Everette, Mrs. M. H. Wheeler,
Miss Elizabeth Eldridge, Mrs. G. c.
Webb.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-15
SOCIETY,"
MISS CLAIRE EVERETTE
WEDS FORREST WITTFN

Mr' and Mrs. Edward B. Everette
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Claire, to ]. Forrest Wit
ten, OF Cambridge, Ohio, Rev. SiIas
Johnson, Johnson, of the Lee Street Methodist
church, officiating.
ms announcement will come as
a surprise to the many friends OF the
bride who is one of Americus most
popular and charming young women
mr. Witten is connected with the
Huud Manufacturing Co., of Pitts
ourgn, Mr.. and Mrs. Witten will
IeaVe tomorrow to visit Mr.. Witten's S
family IN Cambridge, Ohio.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-15
MISS LOUISE WILLIFORD
ENTERTAINS HER CLUB,

Miss Louise Williford's party was
one of the most enjoyable affairs of
the weeks social calendar, assembling
her club members and several
friends. Christmas decorations were
used and Mrs. Glenn Hooks won the
high score prize, a deck of cards.
Others present were Mrs. Harry
Hawkins, Miss Georgia Bena Dod-
son, Mrs. Heys McMath, Miss Sara
Tower, Mrs. H. o. Jones, Mrs. W. H.
Bailey, Mrs. Edgar Shipp, Mrs. Lu-
cius McCleskey, Miss Annie Ivey,
Mrs. Glover, Miss Myrtle Rushin.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-15
DOMESTIC ART EXHIBIT
AT HIGH SCHOOL,

The exhibition of work bv the M
pills of the domestic art department
IN the high school was largely at
tended and was followed by a de-
llghttuI social hour, during which
trult punch and cakes were served
to the guests.
Many beautiful garments were
displayed, which were made under
the direction of Miss Martha Cobb,
who is in charge of the department.
Altogether the display was a splen-
did and creditable one and the occa-
sion was one of great pleasure 70 all
those who attended.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-15
SOCIAL MEETING OF
WOMAN'S CLUB.

The regular social meeting of the
Woman's Club was held at the tea
room this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
Light refreshments were served and
the occasion was a delightful one in
every detail.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-15
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in
iuenced by constitutional conditions, and
in order to cure it you must take an
Internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one OF the best physicians
In this country for years. II Is COM
posed of some of the best tonics known,
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination Of
the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions Send for
testimonials. free.
r. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Props. Toledo. o.
All Druggists, 76c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-10-09
Crimson CIevm end Alfalfa
Often Fail but Should
Be Planted.

There are two iegumes with which
there hsve been many failures in
the South, but they are such good
crops that it seems to as PROCESS
siye farmer can scarcely afford to
do without at least small acreage
OF each. We refer 10 crimson
clover and ALFALFA.
We believe every Southern farm
should nave a small acreage, at
least, seeded to crimson clover ey-
cry fall. Last fall was rather favor
able for it. but the two falls before
were generally unfavorable, but it
10 such. great soil-builder and
furnishes 50 much spring grazing
when it does well that one can af-
ford TO Fail bali the time. if hescsn
succeed we'll the other half. II one
continues to SOW it, and he and the
farm become accustomed to it, it
will succeed more than half the
time, and when it does succeed it is
a wonderful crop.
Alfalfa also fails or has failed
with many. Usually il it fails it
is because of one Or more of four
things: Lack Of drainage, lack OF
fertility, lack of lime or lack OF
incubation. One or more of these
conditions is responsible for nearly
all failures. But it cost heavily to
lime and seed alfalfa. Yes, but il
is the king OF all hay, crops when
it succeeds, and there are few farms
on which there lie not sufficient
lands on which alfalfa will succeed
il given those conditions which ii
demands. The Progressive Farmer.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-10-09
BELGIUM NEEDS Gals.
Rat Invasion Causes Serious.
Worry to the People.

Brussels. Sept. Belgium,
which is far ahead of any of the
European belligerents in the pro-
cess of reconstruction. is in great
need of cats.
The necessity is urgent" says
the National, which adds that dur
ing the war we had no cats, but we
had no mice, either They had all
died of hunger. Now that food is
more plentiful the mice have reap
peared in thousands. Unhappily
the same can not be said OF cats.
The result is that a dollar is being
paid for mere atom Of kitten.
Oh, that our fairy god-motbers. Eng
land and France, would send US
some cats"
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-10-09

as one of the leading citizens of
that entire section. He has been
in the Drug business in Winder
for 25 years,
Recently DIR. DE LaPerriere wrote:
sour people are much enthused
over the beneficial effects of Tan
lac and i i desire TO- say that tits
the most wonderful seller that j
ever had in this store.''
Other prominent men who have
Endorsed Tanlac are:
Professor Elmer Morris, of Do.
veE Team; ProfessorW. A. Wood,
of the, Central Graded Schools,
Winder, Ca; G. @. Cooper, presif
dent of the Georgia Home Cotton
Oil Co., Lawrenceville, Ca; Hon.
|S.S. Shepard, member of the At.
lantas city council Hon. George
Samuel Riley, former Chief of POs
lice in Macon, Ga; Hon. @. @.
Lavender, register of Williamson
County. Tennessee; DR.. w. III.
Brown, 1922 Charlotte Ave, NASH
vile, Tenn, founder and president
OF the Tennessee Protestant Home
for Girls /; John r. Carroll cotton
mill superintendent, OF ChattahOo,
chez and Atlanta Hon. B. f.
Wilmington, Judge Of the Rolston
Court, South Omaha, Neb.; Geo.
l.. Bedford, Traffic Manager foi
Dustin Bacon Manufacturing Co.,
Kansas City, Mo-; James Taylor,
Illinois State Mine and Mineral
Inspector, residing ut Peoria; Rev.
W. q Norton, pastor of the Yves
ley Memorial Church of Jaekson-
vile, Fla; Rev. +. @. Bntier, pas
tor Central Baptist Church of Mus
kogee, Okla; Hon II. w. Damon,
Attorney, Of Tacomas Wash. !; Hon.
q. w. Mangum, of Atlanta, for
three terms sheriff of Fulton Coun-
ty, Ca; Rev. j.. H. Dunn, pastor
Of the Church of Christ, Spokane,
Wash; Judge G.. w. Kyser, 1904
w. 9Th St.. Austin, Texas, and
hundreds of others in every part of
the country.
h Tanlacsis sold by leading drug
gistsleverywheres