davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
MARGARET HANS

Margaret Hans, 20 years old, died
at $3.50 O'Clock wednesday afternoon
at her home at 10 W. LaSalle av..
following a 24-hour illness Of heart
trouble. She is survived by her
children, Otto II. Hans, of Ann Ar
Dor, Mich; Mrs. c. G. Freed. South
Bend, and Walter r. Hans, Of Har-
vey, Ill; also two brothers, John
Heinzman and Henry Heinzman,
both OF this city. Mrs. Hans was
born in Bavaria, Germany, on May
20, 1S49. and has lived in South
Bend the greater part of her life
Funeral arrangements viii be an
nOunced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
LOCAL NAN TO COVER
CIRCUS OPENING FOR
THEATRICAL MAGAZINE

w ". Dunkle, local advertising
and publicity expert. has received an
assignment from the Billboard. a
theatrical magazine, 10 cover the
opening of the Ringing Brothers
circus. which OF ems next Monday in
Madison Square garden. New York
city
Fred Warrell general manager Of
the circus. passed up the New York
press agents in favor OF Gr. Dunkle
whose contributors 20 theatrical
magazines have attained national
prominence
Mr. Dunkle leaves sunday for
New York city 10 be gone "a week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
CITY JAIL INMATES
Ask WAGE INCREASE

PUEBLO. colo. March 81
Pueblo's city council has taken un-
der advisement the demand for an
increase in wages" made by police
court prisoners who work out their
fines at 81 per day.
A representative OF the prisoners
declares that common labor" re-
ceives from s Alto $3.50 per day for
work similar 10 that performed by
the prisoners.
Ten dollars and costs is the usual
penalty imposed upon Ordinary
DRINKS" At the 80 per day rate
is requires approximately six DAYS
TO work out the fine. Three days
is enough. the prisoners representa-
tive argues.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
MEN CLIMB TREES
~ FEAR OF BULL

COLUMBUS. Ind, March 31.-At-
tackled by a mad bull while on
their way TO Driftwood river for a
DAYS fishing. three Edinburg men
assembled a tree to save themselves
from possible serious injury
The hours passed slowly. but the
bull continued 10 await the descent
OF the men-Philip Ions. Marsh
Ralston and 3. Freese. Late in the
a fternoon. the animal strayed a dis
lance from the tree and the men
dropped TO the ground They
reached a fence and safety
II is considered the most unsuc-
cessfuI fishing trip of the season in
this part OF Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
LOCKOUT ~ FORCE
AGAINST WORKMEN
By Associated Press

ROME. March 3O.-A lockout was
put into force Wednesday against
nearly 1909 men in Rome indus
ries who for several DAYS past have
been going 10 the shops and remain
ing there eight hours. but perform
ing no work When they went 70
the shops Wednesday morning. they
found them occupied by soldiers
nd were unable 20 gain admittance.
The employers decided that they
would no longer permit their men
90 enter The factories unless they
were willing 10 work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
MARAUDERS DAMAGE
STONES AND GRAVES
IN SIX GRAVEYARDS

MERGED. Calf. March 81
Visitors and attendants today
found monuments tOppled over.
wooden head boards pulled up
and massive stones on family
plots torn from their foundations
in six OF Merced's graveyards.
The police said they were at
loss to account for the desecra-
ton.
In some instances head board
were transferred from one Gene
terry 10 another and driven into
the ground at random.
Some monuments were moved
10 strange plots and set carefully
over unfamiliar graves Slabs
weighing as much as 800
pounds each were found thrown
about in the litter OF other tomb
fixtures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
JUDGE ORDERS PROBE
IN MARION COUNTY

kN Associated IEt--
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. March 81.
Investigation by state as we'll as
federal authorities OF conditions in
the Marion iail became a possibility
Wednesday when United States Dist.
Judge A b. Anderson called Judge
James A. Collins Cf the Marion
criminal court. and Claris Adams.
county prosecutor TO the federal
building and informed them Of testi-
mouv at the governments investiga-
tion Tuesday of federal prisoners in
the Jail Judge Collins said he will
take a transcript OF the testimony
federal court and refer IL 10 Mr..
Adams with recommendations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
NEGRO CONVICTED or
KILLING POLICEMAN
Bv Assoclated -

SHELBYNIILE. Ind. March 81
lUpshaw NOrthinEton. negro was
found guilty OF second degree muir
der for the death of Police Sergeant
Wade Hull Of Indianapolis i'm that
city on the night OF september 10.
I191e The case was tried here on a
change of venue NOrthingtOn
was indicted on "a charge OF first
fdegre murder and at a former trial
here the jury failed 10 agree
Sergeant Hun was killed during "a
spollce raid on a crap game. North
fngton declared that he did not ere
gxhe shot which killed the officer but
Others I'm the building at the time of
Ahe shooting fastened the guilt on
fhim.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
LOST-A black bin folder nc mems CON
fort station. containing SIS. Call Maiil
eo65. Reward. 1efS /
WANTED-Flremen: also Gee pullcr. Ap
ply kamm a. Schelllnger Co. 1trl
AUCTION SALE-Household goods. Thei
very best Iron beds complete. one
large English walnut bed aud drcsse
couch. mirrors. parlor chairs and rockers
kitchen tables dining room table and
chairs. pillows. pa-lOr cabinet hall rack
one electric stand lamp. four stands com
mode. tapestry curtains. small Tugs and
one 9Vl2. bah carpets. Gas and coal stove.
assortment of pictures beautiful scener-
les, dishes. cooking utensils. three large
trunks. garden tools. carpenter tools.
lawn mower. lawn hose, tubs. wash bench
and wrnEcr. two good clocks and many
other articles at 734 ". ColfaX Ave. Fri
day. April 2d. commencing ] %. ul Col
j. e.. 7~erbe. auctionccr. 31t2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
BOARD OF FORKS BUYS
TRUCK AND FLUSHER

4 fusher mounted on a Federal
truck chassis was purchased by the
board OF public works during its
regular meeting held Wednesday
evening The entire time OF the
meeting was spent in going over the
garbage situation In South Bend
with "a committee appointed from
the city council. No definite action
vas taken during the meeting and
The committee viii meet with the
.Oard next Tuesday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01

7 TNT'INH
ito show the increases were "un-
warranted" They declared that
lpresent prices were "no reflection Of
bwhat the miners received in in
creases," as the total increase TO the
men since 1919 was but a cents per
ton, while the increase / nthe cost
lOf coal averages from Sill before
ithe war 20 S2.70"
Mine workers asse ted that al
though Fuel Administrator fairfield
declared the operators could absorb
THE Ii percent he awarded the MN
fsfs without j.crC3sing the price #
coal 20 the Consu Ger the mine
Iowne,s boosted Their prices accord
ingly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
END LOST BOY

Roman MOdzejewski, four years
old, AIS s. Meade St. wandered
long ways from home Wednesday
evening and was picked up by the
police. He was no sooner brought
"a police headquarters than a call
was received from his parents ask
ing that he be located The lad was
held at police headquarters until his
father arrived.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
JOIN STRIKE.

ROANOKE. Ma. March ST.
Brakeman a1d switchmen bon The To-
cal wards of she Norfolk and estcru
rraiiroad wiz join the strike of rail-
way clerks Thursday. according TO
II p smith general chairman 81 the
brotherhood 80 Railway Tralnmen
femployed on the railroad
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
SWISS SOCIALISTS
DEFEAT SUFFRAGE

GENEVA. March 31-Woman SUI
frage was defeated in the recent
Swiss elections because the social
lists made o. their particular cause.
according 10 the Journal de GencVe.
But after announcing their whole
hearted support. thousands 81 social
adds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
FUNERALS
IRIS. EMILE KOEHNENfANN

MRS. EMILE KOEHNENTANN.
Funeral services for Mrs. Emile
Koehnemann will be held at the
residence of her son. Rev. Fred W.
Koehnemann. 81 w. Wayne St.
Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock.
Rev. A. T. Fuerstenau Of Chicago
viii officiate and the body will be
sent 10 Hammond for burial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
CONNERSVILIE. Ind March

CONNERSVILLE, Ind. March 81.
-Elaborating on his previous con
fession 10 the robbery of the office
Of the American railway express
company office here, Huston Henry
Monday took Prosecutor Henry and
two policemen 10 the farm Of Mrs
Elizabeth Jones near here and dug
up an iron safe taken from the eX-
press Office. He had buried the safe
two feet underground under a straw
stack.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
RED MEN MEET.

The Gedmen band OF the Mon
tauk Tribe presented a concert
Wednesday evening for che benefit Of
number of lodge members The
band was Ont IN fuu force, and a
long program was given.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
HORATIO s. MEIST.

Horatio s. Weist, 40 years old
died at his home 81 +. Lasaile
av.. Wednesday morning at ; o'clock
following a nine years illness Of
paralysis He is survived by his
wife. Ada, and two sisters, Mrs. Eva
Bowman, and Mrs. Myron McDevitt
OF Fort Wayne. Mr.. Weist was born
in Fort Wayne, Aug. 6. 1871, and
came 70 South Bend from Toledo
five years ago.
Funeral services will be held at
the Orvis chapel Friday afternoon
at . o'clock. Rev. Waldemar
Goffeney will officiate and burial will
be IN Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01

spoke Of his son S inmatgritv. ign.
rance and rashness. TIE -
Crown Prince Frederick. his 90
said that ~ would be dams, -
the state for Wilhelm 90 -
thing 60 do with foreign pole -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
Indiana Man Resigns
as Assistant Secretary
Special to The News-Times:

Special 10 Il ne new - i Alllt1
WASHINGTON. D. G., March 81.
The resignation OF James r Riggs
OF Indiana, AZ assistant secretary of
agriculture was announced Wednes-
dav night In "A letter today TO Sec
rotary Meredith Mr.. Riggs an
nounced his intention OF resigning
The letter denounced the intermin-
able red tape and bureaucracy in the
departm emit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
Wild Dogs XIII Hogs
IN Southern Indiana

CO,NNERSElLI4E. Ind March g.
a pack OF wild dogs running wild
in Waterloo township OF this county
recently has killed "a large number
~ hogs. Frank Weiser OF near
Robinson Chapel during the past
week lost six fine porkers The
Carcas ses were almost completely
devoured. a hunt FOR the animals is
heiug organized
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
COUNTY CHAIRMEN
C0NC0CT PLAN TO
SIDETRACK SMITH
T. o n e n Democrats Resent
Program of South Bend
District Meeting.

CONTINUED FROM PACE oNEJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
FIRE DESTROYS
REFINING PLANT
Origin UnknOwn-Neighbors
Hear Explosion and Send
in Alarm.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
FRAME BILL
TO END WAR
AGAINST HUN
Republicans in Control Of
House Placed Squarely
Before Congress.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
MINERS GET
INCREASE OF
81 PER CENT

.1coNT1NUED FROM PAGE ONE,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01

WANTED-Flremen also Zee pulier. Ap
ply kamm a. Scheilinger. Co. It.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-02

On Sale in Every Town in Vermont
In every state and territory Of the
United States the Christmas Seals TO
sale his month The seals are printed
by the National tuberculosis Associa-
/ tios and sell for one cent each. They
are used particularly on Christmas let
tiers and packages. The profits from
the sale with the exception Of five per
cent are used in the states where the
seals arc sold
In Vermont the sale is in charge Of
the Vermont tuberculosis Association.
The Association announces that ar
rangements have been completed TO
have the seals on sale in every town in
the State. This has been made pos
sible largely by the cooperation Of the
Vermont Federation Of Women's
Clubs, the school teachers and the chill
dren.
Mrs. W. W. Slack, president Of the
Vermont Federation Of Women's
Clubs. has written to every club urg-
ing II 70 assist in the sale Of the seals
All over the State there are thousands
Of leagues Of Modern Health Crusad-
ers. The children Of these leagues led
by their teachers are all willing % sell
the seals
The Vermont tuberculosis Associa-
tion offers three prizes 10 children: for
selling fifty seals, years subscription.
70 thc children's monthly health paper,
the Modern Health Crusader" FOR
selling one hundred seals, bangle pin
and for selling two hundred. health
ruler.
Banners are also given u IRE towns
selling the highest number Of seals per
capita Last year the winners were
81 Johnshury. Bennington and Bran
don. Ire highest perczpitz sale was
seven seals for each person.
In Manchester the agent Il Dr. n.
" Eliot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-02
PERU


Snow for good sleighing.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Beach went 10
their home in Hartford. Conn. for
thanksgiving
Do not forget 10 pay your 1920 tax
- on or before the 18th Of December
n you want 70 save the discount. cost
Of collection. and collectors fees.
Mr.. Edith May Bates Of Landgrovc,
wife Of Arthur Bates Of that town.
died Saturday morning after a few
hcurS' Illness from cerebral henor-
rhage. Ms. Rates had been employed
by Mr.. T. c. Beach for some time and
she died az the Beach home during
their absence she leaves four young
children besides her husband The
BODY vas removed % Laudgrove sun
Say and The funeral uas held from
there On Tuesday
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-02
EAST DORSET

Lewis Bufum was in Bennington
over Sunday
Nr Baker Of Chester Is guest ~
Mrs Alice Benson
81 leu Well and Florence Ben
cdict were IN Bennington over Sunday.
col nd Whalan af Manchester De-
pot. wa ri BIS home here over sun
day
Miss Katherine neJardy Of Alb my.
n. A. was home several day ast
week.
SIS. HcaIsh Bland Of Rutland was
n guest THANKSGIVING Of Mrs Helen
RuGum
and Mrs Parcoast of Long ls
g. Y, arc guests Of Mrs J VI
n
E and Mrs. Hill entertained thcir
ON Hoosick Fails. n. Y. over
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-02
ARLINGrnN

Rev. S. Roosevelt was IN Troy on
Tuesday
+. J. Stubenrauch is entertaining
I friends from New York
G. r. Rice is spending n Few days
I in New York and Philadelphia
Mrs. Arthur Coulter spent several
days in Bennington recently
Miss Lois Lawlcr spent Thanksgiv
ing at her home in Adams, Mass
Special prices on an auto tires noW
n stock for Xmas AZ Hemenway's.32-6
Mrs. Ira Garfield has returned home
from trip to Albany and Pittsfcld-
Waterproof robes, blankets, chains.
pumps, for cars az Hemenway's for
Xmas. 32-Gw
Miss Hilda Vaughn has returned 20
Troy after spending a week with Mrs.
George Rice
Miss Mildred Cook has returned
from New York and is working for
Mrs. =. ]. Steubcnrauch
At Hemerway's. a full lire Of Pyrex
baking ware 20 reduced prices Come
early 32-Gw
For glasses see Slader. the Rutland
Optometrist, at Arlington Hotel Fri
day, Dee 10 Regular visits there
after 34-2
Mrs. J. L. Bates len on Tuesday for
Grand Rapids, Mich Miss Mildred
MacAuley is acting manager at the
Arco Hotel in her absence
DR.. Campbell and family of Man
chester Center and J K Bateheider %
Bennington, spent Thanksgiving At g
D. Gilchrist's
Mr. and Mr.. Guy MeKeough ana
Mrs Nora Stanley Of Bennington,
were al p II. Thompson's for Thanks
giving
Fancy china and glassware at r.
dueed prices for Xmas now q, Hem
eaw.y's s2-sv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-02
60 from 20 D

tConunued from Page p
GOT too late 10 turn back. Tie would
talk with her and learn the truth.
he drove steadily forward. Gu
deayonne 10 formulate soue pleasant
opening sentence. his mind inevitably
drifting back 70 Vhat tate converse
ton with Shaunessy and the doubts IN
had awakened 0ught he 10 permit
her 20 become exposed 70 possible
indian attack Was Il MOI plainly
his duty to explain fully The exact
situation And then that other mat
ter relative 20 Old Calkins1 surely II
was her place 10 make THAT clearf
He Strengthened up. clearing his
voice and she glanced about dis.
turbed from reyery by his action
How dismal Il an ~ she said
as he failed 10 sneak, "and yet the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-02
RUPERT
Nrs Marshal Howard is quite i'll.

Mr. Marshal Howard Is quite IN.
J. B Farrar was a recen, visitor in
Porter
Miss Agnes FarrAr II spending a
few weeks IN Pennsylvania
Miss laura Kennedy 81 Port Ches-
ter. v Y. passed the Vol end az her
home here.
The norcas Club q the Congrega-
tional Church vii hold their annual
sale u the near future
Thc third entertainment n the Ly-
ccam Bureau series was givvn Decon-
Der iFt, the entertainers bsinR ths
Emerson Trio.
The village school taught By Miss
MARION Botsford- gave an entertain
merit on Tuesday evening Al the
Grange Han Refreshrnen,s were
served and an interesting program
presented
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-02

very silence and loneliness has a
charm Is It like this out on the Cot
tonwoodg'
"No not exactly. It's lonely
enough, but that is broken country,
with something 10 rest the eyes on
am afraid thoush, you're goin' to be
awfully sorry"
Really ! don't" honestly. 81
don't mind being alone al all. I've
always been alone. so that won't
burt"
But this is different" he insisted
stubbornly. Besides, heard some
thing back there in Ponca that makes
me think | had no business bringing
you along al all"
what was thatf"
why just before we come away
! ran into an old friend o. mine in
the army. named Shaunessy. He'd
been up in the Sioux reservation.
watchin' EN- ghost-dance. and he says
the bucks up there are goin' TO raise
Ned before long. an there amt no
troops anywhere around sufficient to
hold EN-. It's or Slttin' Bull who is
stirrin EN- up"
"But surely they could never get
down here7"
Not 20 Ponca-no: they wouldn't
20 IN that direction. But they'd be
mighty liable 70 come raIdin' down
the Cottonwood. That's what shaun
essy said; he told me I'd better run
my stock over into the Bad Lands.
and lie out for awhile, TIL the soldiers
got the devils rounded up agHln. /
been thinkin' ever since ought to
tell you about II. so II you thought
best We could turn around an take
you back 10 Pon,a."
And then what would you dor
Me- Why 70 on o. course an
take care O the cattle Taint the
FIRST time I've seen Indians"
Then am going with YOU" she
said firmly Il am not the least
afraid wonder n you have an extra
rife out therer
SURE be said grinninE u sorter
IKE thar kind o talk. little rirl Can
you shootT
some. I'D show you when re get
out there anyway. please don't turn
hack on my account heard 10 Ponca
that the Sioux were ghost-danclng. but
] didn't think about their coming down
the Cottonwood Dad said they were
getting ugly bur ] don't know where
b. beard ft
THIS unexpected mention - CaIkins
stirred Shelby to ask . further ques-
ton. She uas goiug on with bin. that
Wa evident and The mystery between
them must b. cleared away.
What Uas your namsT- BE asked
soberiy
she glanced % into his face. sur
prised a. the shrups question.
Ny name why. oonr 700 knouT
\ never heard - a.: seems sortsr
CD. mzyhe hut . never did-
II IL Olga
-QlEn-olEs rhsfY
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-02

The Misses Annie and Ruey Root
q Rutland, and Miss Minnie Herrick
Of Manchester, spent their Thanksgiv-
ing recess al Frank Root'S
News was received Friday Of the
death Of Miss Winnie Stone a; her
home in Dandy. She vas a former
resident here and is q sister Of Mrs.
Charles Eastman Of the vest end.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-02

why. Shelby ! suppose
-Nn ! didn mean that ~ course.
SIS Shelby uoW but what vas e %
fofs tsiayf Twhsnt CalkinA
The smile had deserted her lips snd
her eyes were rery serious
Just Whs' Do you mean. pleased
Have fqu heard somethingf-
Well yes THIS here soldier shan.
Messy has beer 10 the army a t0ng
while h. was fifteen years IN The
Sirfh envairy Now ! happened %
learn accidentally from Mccarthy
thar 0ld Calkus Was once sergeant
in That ouihi 81 naturally asked
Shsunsssy II he ever knew MIN.
and dld he's"
sure they uere hunVles once an
he said len CGlku> nestf was mar.
ri,d an didn't have 20 daughter
Well did ! ever say was his
laughter
mo. o course you didn't never
asked bur everybody thought sou
must he What uas The old man 10
you anyhowf reckon got right
10 know
"Yoe certainly have bnt cannot
tell ,ap Yer, much Franpi, dapi
know could not explain even how
/ came into bIs cars Tbat sounds
strange perhaps but IT Is true
wnsn'i much Of q gIri when BE- got
me- erst ana rva sesr,el, noon opf IN
Ill sIah, since ~. asasa him
tborsspd ,i,,es 6pI Nor wound
eynIain once no .s,5 II vould come
out an right nfter 8yt4la n seemed
ia apper blm for w S asE o5eS.
tiops "a n, last I str.rsa
..rta,,s a,t.t.. mat. ...r
,ou IN, ,.hat ,a,r "a, .#.,. ,,.sss
aob 49, ,bar. ,., .,.y yo..et
s,,,t a., g., - ,,..,.5..
ao,-s r..,,.a r=..,a5 ,ho
,,...,,. -. 49,. S..,,....taa
ta.n 49,, ,,s r,., ,,t.
,Io. go, - -"
nm. -.
80" = ~ "''-
~, 9"''' ~, y ~ y y" ~ ~ =,
,ns 'o9'i'' us,lusu li''' va Wy
'uu' - 80
,.,,s naa ,,,.,. i.
-, -
an. -, IN -.
-. -. -, -. -
- Inns "
., 49,. 49,. u .....i,...,ta,
-, -, -. -
- "
az. 49, a,t.. ana ,,. ,a,a
IA. - h,n. Mn, a,n
.'..,-.s,s- - .t.,..,,.,. -,
-. -. E -, -. an
~. ,' .,,,.,aa,,a..
- s,, ;
49, ,,,..,,,a
80 -, - -, so,ooi ,t,,
-. -, IL,
VA, -. ~, ,.,,,, t..,
~, -, ~, 80
-, - - -
IN st Louis when Calkins came for
a..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-02
RESULTS PROVED

RESULTS PROV ~
A RIG SURPRISE
Mrs Sweet says shs Fcsis Like She
Has Been Given NeN Lease on Life
1T certainly surprising ho~
quickly I've beer - Nod n stomach
trouble and al THAT tired feeling said
Mrs. a 4 Sweet. residing AZ the
corner Of school and County s' Rcn.
D ACTON. V
Six month, before hrraa taking
Tanlac bid been going IN hill
rapdiy. and had lost strength and
energy tin | had to summon an my
VII power So couId 10 ms house
work suffered with ahom ll the
q Inrs that 20 with stomach trouble.
heartburn bloatae choking cnsa
tier pains u ml neck and htek, dr
zinc Ha neHousHe
For long time ms Kidneys had
gwen me trouble and bad harp.
shooting pn d rs ha aad p.lns
n The back II ny e.s 10 fact huri
~ over T. fh time couldn't get
an tfaI ',cp and h4dNlrzy pclls
Haf w mcbaa awful ; WITS
never free from pam and lu#t went
t Ifj s.
81 d Nhat Sc hal road 81 ranlac
rs fuehapd who alng ~ TIE
Gme too, decided 70 buy d bottle
anl wa hogan taking il together BY
u we III finished De second
5 uia we both feH beler After tak
ms - more bottles together ue both
fit AZ Hrc
y fael that Z hava ncH ra "a
i.f Just can't praise Tanlac
caough
4 ulac 4 ald Manchester Depot
hy Pattg Pharmacy and IS Ben1.nr
ten by VIM 4. Gokay ADV
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-02
EAST RUPERT

Mss Cara Kellogg q Cob.eskl
~ Y, + visiting A. the home q Far
Hi
NJ. and Nh. Schuyler ToWticy and
puo children passed Thanksgiving Day
With his pErent&
NJ ard Mr. Charles Tovzley ard
son spent Thanksgiving With his par
ents. NJ and Mrz George Tgwxley q
Pzwle4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-02

There Is hardly sny individual Eho
cannot BY study Of health laws modify
his oE-n disposition and substitute By
training that which be wss denied by
inheritance.