davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-16
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
WAUSAU PILOT THIRTY-TE1REE YEARS AGO

had been to purchase diamond drills.
They purchased two; one to be worked
by steam and the other by hand. We
understand it is the intention of the
company to put the hand drill in the
| Queen mine, four miles above Wau-
sau and throughly develop the prop
erty.
| The Surprise Mining company of
this city has filed articles of incorpo-
ration with the secretary of state,
capital stock $500,000. The incor-
porators are Rodney T. Smith, and
Charles W. Chubbuck of Wausau, and
Francis c. White of Wood county
N. Aebischer and Thomas Flannery,
two as experienced gentlemen as
there are in the mining business in
Marathon county, were in town yes
terday. The former now has charge
of the Kufahl mine, the latter the one
on Neuman's farm sixteen miles from
Wausau, in the town of Berlin. Both
mines are in ore.
While going home from the Mem
orial services at the Opera house last
Sunday evening, Mrs. w. w. DeVoe
! stepped upon a banana skin in front
! of the Arlington house, and fell to the
sidewalk, SUSTAINING fracture OF a
bone in the right arm between her
wrist and elbow. She also disjointed
her wrist
Thursday night last Artie Eldred
met with severe and what might
have been a serious accident He was
watching some boys playing ball on
the corner of Third and Grant streets.
The club slipped from the hand of
one of the players and struck him
squareiy in the face, cutting his fore
head and nose. A variation of half
an inch either way would have been
terrible. AS it is the little fellow was
confined to his bed for a day but is
now able to be up and around.
I. B. Stone, agent of the Wisconsin
Telephone company, will visit Wau-
sau in the near future for the pur-
pose OF connecting it with the tele-
phone system of the state.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-16
Tuesday. Nav 81. 1887

The Empire Exploring & Mining
association has been incorporated
with capital stock of 100000.
May "a was the anniversary of the
big lumber fire of 1885, This season
care should be taken not to have a
repitition.
Stephen Durkee has been appoint
ed special treasury agent and receiv-
ed his commission last week. 1t will
be we'll for peddlers to look over
their papers and see if they have not
forgotten to take out a license.
The Oshkosh Times makes Wausau
Lumbermen smile when it says that
our lumber mills cut only 10000, 900
| feet of lumber annually. If logs can
I be got down the mills will have no
trouble in saving 120,00O,000!
A. H. Grout and son, Clyde, spent
yesterday visiting friends in Merrill.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Zentner visit
ed the formers parents at Oshkosh
last week.
Mrs. M Gooding is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. w. G. Witter at Me-
| nominee, Mich.
Mrs. H. P. Maynard departed today
| for points in Massachusetts and
Maine. She intends to be absent
about three months.
We notice that Willis G. Witter has
been secured the second year as SUI
perintendent of the Menominee public
schools at a salary of $1,500 a year.
Last week we mentioned the fact
that the Rib Valley Mining company
had commenced a shaft at the Kufahl
farm nine miles from Wausau. The
work commenced in the afternoon of
that day and when only seven feet
down the purest ore that had been
found in Marathon county was struck.
On Friday and Saturday over five
tons of the ore were taken out.
j. Ringle, P. Berg and H. Gerbsch
returned from Chicago where they
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSN
is MEETING TO-DAY

The Marathon County Sunday
school association is meeting today
at the Y. NJ c. A. for an important
session. The program commenced at
10 o'clock this morning, Jacob Dix
was chairman of the morning pro-
gram when devotionals were led by
the Rev. A H Chaplin and addresses
were made by the Rev W. H. Katt-
mann, Rev. F. ". Eastwood and J..
L. Rogers, of Oshkosh, secretary of
the Wisconsin Sunday School associa-
ton. The Rev. VIM. J. Taylor is
chairman of the session this after
noon and addresses are being made
by the Rev. Richard Evans, c. A Bal
comb and DR. Dix
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-16
MANY WOMEN Use
GLYCERINE MIXTURE

Wausau women will be surprised
at the INSTANT pleasant action of
simple glycerine, buckthorn bark, etc,
as mixed in Adler-ika. One spoon
ful relieves ANY CASE gas on stom-
ach or sour stomach. Because Adler
i-ka acts on BOTH upper and lower
bowel it often cures constipation and
prevents appendicitis. On lady re-
ports herself CURED of a bad case OF
bowel trouble and constipation. Ploss
Pharmacy cy.-Advertisement.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-16
FOX RANCH DISPOSES
OF PAIR AT $1,500

Two pair of fox were sold last
week by the Wausau Silver Black
Fox Ranch at $500 pair, to Her
man Radtke of Schofeld, who will
start in the Fox business. Mr.. Radt-
Ike is busy providing a pen for the
fox. The Wausau ranch also sold a
pair to Mr.. Boston of Stevens Point
about two weeks ago. Much inter-
est is being taken in fox raising all
through upper Wisconsin. Last week,
according to one of the stockholders
of the local corporation, a group of
northern Wisconsin business men
wished to purchase twenty pairs,
which the Wausau ranch could not
sell. 1t expects to winter only fif-
teen pairs, selling the rest this fall.
The FOX sold to Mr.. Radtke are eight
months old. The officers of the ranch
are j. Schott, president; J. d. Chris
tie, vice president, and Kurt A. Bey-
reiS, secretary-treaSurer
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-16

Eisenman, Hayden, Kiely, Krohn,
Lincoln, DeVoe, Kuester.
"JungO Land
Miss Lily La Grande and Chorus
BurleSque Love Scene -----
RIPLEY, Archibald and Buttons
GRAND Entire Company
The reserved seats for Thursdays
performance will be put on sale Tues
day at P. M. at the Grand Opera
house box office. The reserved seats
for Fridays performance go on sale
Thursday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-16
SERIES OF ONE-DAY
INSTITUTES PLANNED

A series of one day Institutes to be
held in various towns and villages of
Marathon county on matters of sig
nicance to farmers, are being planned
by County Agent Frank G. Swoboda.
These Institutes will take place dur
ing the winter months. Good speak
ers and instructive programs will be
arranged and announced soon. Two
day institutes may be inaugurated in
larger communities.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-16
VOTE TO ACCEPT GIFT OF
FAIR GROUNDS-MANY
HAVE SERVED LONG

The Marathon County BOARD OF
Supervisors was in annual session
during the last week, opening on
Tuesday last and closing on Saturday.
Before opening the members enjoyed
perennial exchanges OF courtesy III
the halls of the Court House, smoked
few cigars, and discussed business
scheduled for the session. The board
members were business all the way
through, and they demonstrated the
fact that the board is composed OF
capable, progressive Marathon cOun-
ty farmers and business men who
have the future interests of the COM
munity at heart
Many Served Long
The County Board of Supervisors
naturally boasts of a large number
of members who have served their
towns and county efficiently for up
wards of Is to 25 years. In addition,
however, there are not few OF the
younger generation who help in the
PRONUNCIATION of progressive work.
The present membership of the
board follows:
Abbotsford, Vil.-Aug Strebe.
Athens, ViI-5Frank F. Chesak.
Bergen Jess Witt.
Berlin-Wm. Knorr.
Bern-Gust Doering.
Bevent-Roman Waytasik.
BrightOn-W. II. McNeight.
Brokaw, Will. ]. BroOkhyser.
Cassel-A. F. Joswiak.
Cleyeland-Afbert Nahring.
Colbf, Joseph Weix.
Day-Henry Beining.
EaStOn-C. f. Dessert
Eau Plaine-Ed c. Augustine.
Edgar, Vil-Mike Bowe.
Elderon-A. j. Peterson.
EIderon, Vil.-M l.. Smith.
Emmet-Wm. Handrick
Fenwood, Vil-Geo. j. Veteran.
Flieth Geo. Erickson.
Frankfort-Henry Hamann.
Franzen-Joe Omernik.
Green Valley-Louis Oertel.
Eialsey A. c. Riemer.
Hamburg A. Baneck.
Harrison -Chas Oesterreich.
Hatley, Vil-O. E. KnOke.
Hewitt. c. Horgen.
Holton-Alb Bischoff.
Robert Hamilton
Johnson-Fred Langbecker.
nowlton-Adam Felt
Kronenwetter- Mike O'COnnOr.
Maine-Otto Porath.
Marathon-Ca Hilber.
Marathon, Vl-Phillip Menzner
McMillan-Frank Schilling.
McMillan-Ed. Bonkoski.
Musinee, VH-LeOn W. Davis.
Norrie o. F. Knoke.
Ployer-W W. Thayer.
Reid Frank Koskey
Rib Falls-M. j. Berres.
Rietbrock NJ Trawicki.
Ringle-John Dittbrender.
Rothschild Vil.-Geo. Il. Drake.
Schofeld, Vil-Louis PauIs.
Spencer Herbert Andrews.
Spencer. VIA A. Damon.
Stettin VIM. Meyer.
StratfOrd, Vil-W F. Goetz.
Texas Fred Borchardt
Unity, Vil.-G. S. Cook
Wausau- Herman Ramthum.
Weston Ed. Pauls.
Wien Martin Marquardt.
City of Wausau:
First Ward-F. J. GaetZman
Second Ward Louis Garske.
Third Ward Louis G. Leak.
Fourth Ward-GeO MOrisette
Fifth Ward-A. Kiefer.
Sixth Ward-Fred Gehring
Seventh Ward VIM. klokow.
Eighth Ward Louis Pregont.
Ninth Ward-Paul c. Zielsdorf.
Agricultural Project
OF primary Importance at this ses-
sion Cf the board was the proposition
that had been made by the Marathon
County Agricultural society. In view
of the desire of the members of the
society to assure the permanency OF
the fair grounds as public park
the directors of the association had
offered to deed the property to the
county. Withholding only certain
rights Of usage for itself The city
at the same time, will be expected
to maintain the grounds. The propo-
sition was made a special point OF
business for Thursday morning and
early the members OF the board and
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-16
Automobile Painting and Finishing

Denfeld & Weisbrod, Wausau's
leading painters, will refnish your
car to your complete satisfaction.
Phone 1884. N16-3w
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-16

President Wilson is at work on his
final message to congress. 1t is not
believed he can deliver the note per-
sonally as was his custom before his
illness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08

WO. 20 per cent and ~ per cont, or n
total tax Of 40 per cent
he present maximum rate il ~ per
cont on incomes of 81 OOU .OOO. hut Mr..
II aston declares il has long passed
! a." point Of it's minimum productivity. '
( Slu"C II encourages the investment in
/ tan exempt securities. lie SAYS the
/ '"Hly effective way t. tax the rich j.
/ I" adopt rates that dO not force in
/ N'Stmcnt in tax exempt securities.
! Certain Taxes Constantly Evaded
The repeal of the tax on soda fOuu
tain and other beverages is asked tho
secretary says, because the collection of
u" tax, the aggregate of which is small.
! hu, presented an administrative prob
! leu of nagnitud". Added to that. Mr..
! Houston says, there has been constant
ult widespread evasion Of such taxes.
The EXCESS profits taN. Mr.. Houston
7 declares, has not fulfilled the theoretical
gI,Unds upon which II was enacted and
! has been found TO be- wrong both In
| theory and in political philosophy. lIc
SAYS It Disseminated against the con q
s'Iyativcly financed corporation while
a'.ung materially the irw# who's" rari .
e. Hation * rNNggcrutrd
MIR. Houston again urges the ncrr,
SHY for rigid "cUnUua in government
rN nrndtur". HsSnrtiu" that only hv coH
,,Ning Tie finances carefully can tho
.,> ,rndilurCs be kept within the $ .OOu.
lUuU. .OOO annually which he suggest :
/ should be the basis for revenue Ir0-
gram. lie is hopeful, however, that
| y IN tn" heavy burdens placed by the
TRANSFORMATION act ont Of the way.
there will be a Substantial excess shown
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08

previously announced program of meet
ing and retiring the war savings GER
ttticates, amounting TO $500 .O0O.O0O
and the Victory Note issue which aggrC
gates 1900, 100000.
Reviewing the loans (" foreign gov
crnments, Mr.. Houston says the Ameri-
can Government advanced in cash be.
tween April "a, 1917, and November 10.
1870. total of 80, $50, ,S23, ,G77. OF this
amount, approximately SlG3 .0O0,OOO
las been advanced since November 10,
1919. under credits previously cstab
lished TO five foreign governments. OF
this, France received $4,000 900 /;
Italy $20, ,418,OO0; Greece, S15, =
OOO, 900; Belgium. $40, ,46o,0 900, and
Czecho -Slovakia, IS, ,56G, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08

group Of women in the Senate caucus
room Mrs. Harding said:
81 want to express my thanks TO you
for this old fashioned good will party,
and | am sadly wondering IL ] will be
permitted to come TO you as Of old after
March !.
AZ know ! want to do SO If the eti-
ouctte Of official life ut the White House
will permit il, for it will seem so home
like to be able to come down here now
and then.
owe have all been so happy working
together in war service. and ] do not
like to think that those days. of fine
companionship are going to end. l do
hone YOU will let me come to see you
MS often ms l can, even if my visits
cannot be frequent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08
lR0N-B0UND ETIQUETTE
WORRIES MRS. HARDING

Future First Lady" Afraid She
May Lose Friendships
Washington, Dec. S.--NGrs. Warren
G.. Harding is grayely concerned lest,
as first lady Of the land, she will be
bound up by official convention und red
tape to such an extent that she will not
be permitted to enjoy the untrammeled
society of her friends in the senatorial
set, It was learned yesterday.
At picnic luncheon given by q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08
Thieves Escape After p,...,

Sunbury, Pa, Dec. S.-Throa "' s'
dts who attempted to rob throo ,." oan
in Watsontown were found la,o, ~ VI,
ing on Reading freight train, wa s'o
the police approached the h, TIeo
jumped of and started TO fire tho;an hoS;naits
volvers while they ran. The fr,' frs re re
returned. but the thieves cscansS was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08

The gatherings Of senators, v,n.
held every Tuesday when Copgr1s ~yes are
session, and are 80 informal ss ,i'@ u
ladies bring bnsket lunches. se,ci .nat the
knitting. Walters are not perm,t.g mg and
the room, each member OF tba b''ea "a IN
taking care Of herself. 'ne clrcIe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08

by government receipts over government
expenditures.
An analysis Of the government eX
pcudturr, for the last fiscal year d" q
y"lops the rart that almost one eff Il
of the %G.IOO. .OOn. 600 paid out wa,
SpCut in connection with federal contro
aud 'hc guaranty of earnings for The
railroads, only ono department of III
governmental War Department
,pcut moro than was used in connection
with tho carriers. The War Depart
ment's total. the record shows wa
81 .Gl1 900 900 against 81 ,O37 600 ,OW
fD, tho ruiirnuds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08
An elephant can pick up a pin

But no dressma1ng establishment can afford to
have an elephant to keep the pins off the floor.
tWenty-four inch belt could be used to transmit
the power which twenty Inch belt transmits with
eftlciency-but that would be too much like hiring
elephants to pick up pins.
There is graver element in belt transmission.
1t is giving an elephants job to belt too weak to
stand il.
Here is the whole secret of efficient belt trans
mission Get the right kind size and width of belt
ing tor the job and run it at the proper tension.
We have all kinds and sizes of leather belts for
all drives and conditions of serviceiant belts for
main drives, or small round x in. belts for sewing
machines. Our engineers, capable of going through
your plant and analyzing all your betting require
mentS' are only waiting, for your invitation; and
they will gladly do this work for you without
charge. They may show you a yearly saving of
money that will surprise you.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-21
zeal O1l'

The Misses Chambers, Holmes REIN
81 ArsS and Names were the guests OF Miss
Myrtle Albert Sunday afternoon. 4
ssss a license to wed was issued yester-
"a day by County Clerk Monaghan t6
Clyde Cecyi Crawford Of Ida, Grove anl
Miss Garnet p. Dixon, and the wedding
Was solemnized today at the home Of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. III. Al
4 Dixon. in Paradise township. As we 60
ITO press too early to get the particulars
~ the wedding the notice will be made
I'm our next issue. w
n and Mrs. George woodbury. de
pared Saturday for Extra, where they
VIII make their future home, Mr. Wood
hurK having accepted the fofema nship
~ ne Extra journal. = j, .1 an. \, Y.
W. Harding was in Omaha Tues
\ ira ting EhusinAa iii 3 nst II 81
sSss 80. =. II. Adle, wife OF the Reviews
1rintendent. has tbeen on stthe' fsiclt
,iEylpt The past week. ~ I.
Ae WomaIiss slab met With '1IrA. Lu-
u Woodruff Monday afternoon. A good
b program was enjoyed by all present.
n Ih0s club made arrangements to observe
i IT. xnniyersarywi with q banQuetso some
thirG Of afsocial nature. At the close
IN Altcious two course luncheon was
ser pa BY the hostess.
l1ss Ruby Kelly entertained the. ID.
"a, hub at her home Tuesday evening.
II The evening was spent In fancy work,
Afts which delicious luncheon was
IN 8. Carl IL Saardson Uni bayy St;uiid
4 ted 5WcdnesdR3s6f AFTERNOON 7Jxfiuaf s3Sth
AllAriends are invited.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-21
VAIL 4 ITEMS 1 + N

| ~. El Il & ~.
James Aldridge left Sunday for his
home in South Dakota after visiting
relatives and old friends in Vail and Z
Penison. His son, Vernon. re. remained ,1a1 ne
lsJohn Brogan, Jr. returned home on
Wednesday from Chicago, where he
HAD been, with two cars Of cattle. I
1--WE are pleased to report that John
Brogan ~ recovering nicely from his
recent operation. ii,.' ~, "
&c. H. Norton and family have moved
from the MOlony house to the west part
OF town and now occupy the tDozark
pfDperty VI II ssfs y y si 9s- Il {
mElsie Shupfter came home Saturday
from Sioux City, where she was visit
ing last week at the home Of her sister,
Z Miss Marie Costello spent last week
in Denison visiting at the Mrs. Kate
Flynn home 81
ALBERT Vernon, wife and son, Ed
ward, Of nison, We're Vail visitors on
II Mrs. Kate Flynn, Of Denison. was a
visitor last week at the home Of her
brother, John Costello, north Of town.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Byrnes
on Friday January 18th, a daughter.
Vernon Aldridge came down from
Denison and visited the last OF the
week at the p. Keeney home.
Thos Sheridan, formerly OF Vail but
now of near Sioux City, visited rela.
tives and friends here last week:
vi Miss Nell Dugan returned to college
in Omaha Sunday after visit the last
OF the week at home. al
The Misses nellie and Tresa Keeney,
ANGELA FitzsimmOns. Anna .Brogan,
Marie Mcclure, Olive Sophy, Mary Gal
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-21

1&1lU{Ea 4S[tt1teuSt0
son snnslhY tor Mss AI ~
OsB0yle, who has Sen very sick v but
4 sspss'f Rssas slss sst issi il
A Mr. and N, ms John Holland were
Omaha visitors last week.
Mrs. Joe Ruhdlett and daughter,
Florence, and Miss Vera Watson were
passengersS to 4 Denison Saturday.
John Welsh returned from Omaha
Saturday. Fl a
wassa Vail visitor Saturday.
.ii Mrs. Nv. Hawley and son, Ford, were
Denisot visitors Saturday.
Joe Harring ton was a county seat
caller Saturday .js
h Willie Hill spent Sunday in Denison.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Mitchell were
visitors in Carroll last week. s
Mrs. Fanny Fritz, of Manning, visit
ed in Vail at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Farley. ~
Louise Byrnes spent the week end in
Denison. \,
Miss Marie Mitchell, Of Omaha, visit
ed last week at the parental, M j.
Mitchell home. IA y
John Molony and family are going to
move to Vail and viii hold q closing
ont sale on the sMolSeed farm west OF
Vail January 29th. II
8 The banns Of marriage were publish.
ed at ST. AIMS church Sunday for JAS.
M. Grain and Margaret Dalton, of Vail.
4 Y Mr. and Mrs. q. j. Mccormick and
little granddaughter were passengers
to Carroll Tuesday. I'd
Il Miss Nell Olsen visited last week in
Denison. Is
Miss Anna Hill, Of Denison, was a Wis.
itOr in Vail Sunday. &1 II III
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-21
4 I1y1 1Uy

y = ~ n lCnmissyt
u xcH Omaha Il deplir ted this life on
III night of, this week. 4.
u deafh on MI. Thomas il of inter
Sllt n Y great many people Iii this local
nv and especially around I West Side,
shecaaises ~ the fact that Mr.. Thomas
~ ~ for years a resident Of this
part SOfz Iowa. and engaged In the bank
Ing business at Carroll for several years
and because Of the further fact of his
sclo6e FrelaaiOnship to prominent people
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-21
!. MARY REETz DEAD

4 f5l
sst Mrs. Mary Reetz died at her home in
East Denison Saturday, January 18th,
after an illness OF long duration. She
lived TO the age Of ~ years, months
and 2 days. e s} h 4 II AZ
ss) The deceased was born at Muelhaus.
sen, Germany, 3 Aug. is. 1S47, and came
ito. this country when a young girl. For
leOrty-five years she had been a resident
0f Crawford county and had won a. host
gof friends Her husband departed this
tlfesA number Of years ago, She leaVes
We A1ourn her. death two sons. John
Reefs, Of Denison. and Herman, resid.
Inc at INest Side. and two dangh ters
1rA August Harms, lof Denison, and
n Funeral services were held Monday
AFTERNOON, at 10 o'clock at the st. Rose
5Oe Lima church, Father 9Yeit officiating
sAfter which interment was made in the
GaM0ltc cemetery. Il
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-21
TRAINED NURSE out With FACTS


y One Of the most interesting of the
many recent statements regarding Tan.
lac was made by Mrs. Isabella Rowe,
'0f 1917 West Walnut ST., Des Moines,
Iowa. In an interview. recently
Mrs. Rowe, who ist a trained nurse
ing and well known TO the people OF
pes Moines, is only one Of the great
many in her. prof who after hav-
ing realized Its rernark table II powers,
have become ardent champions Of the
.Afaster Medicine. N IL
s III When asked il she was willing for
her statement to be published, Mrs.
Rowe said: s.5 3 ri "a sssS.s
n Yes, indeed, for / firmly believe Tan
lac has saved me from nervous pros
stration and I am glad to make a state
hlent which may be Of benefit to the
vast numbers who are in need Of such
q; diclne. n XII d &
If 81 had suffered from stomach and
liver trouble, ldisordered kidneys and
extreme nervousness, for 81; year or.
more. NY food would not digest prop.
pain In my stomach after. eating but
my heart would palpitafe 50 from the
pressure Of gas TINT 4 lcoilds scarcely
breathe. In fact,Amy whole body WAs
fuMtUf pain and the aunaa gof my back.
especially 4 hurt ms So az times Isfelt,
like! Iawould go distracted. IXhad lost
as great deal In weight and eWen my
friends were talking about how weak
and run down ID looked
At 4 IN had 81 tried many other smedicines
hefore getting Yanlac but nothing gave
me more than little passing relief, s NY
entire, system Y seemed Il to 4 be broken
down. could not get but little sleep
0rs'rest and was right on the verge Of
nervous prpstrat ton. 4 @beitevesf would
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-21


sss 1blEe h. - ~ u n II III IA
chaser of s new Dodge tpuy3 ne GU
ana Ms, Wall grftielSen and AT,
tie ron. Harold, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
~ Schwitg dOrf and family were enter
tairia dat the VIM. Kroeeer home Sat.
urday evening.
D NJ. and Mrs. &. p. Baker ana family
spent Thursday at the Harry Walker.
home In Danbury. ss.s M ss2 ;ssS
J.,s r. Murphy left Sunday for Cole.
ridge, Neb. after, spending several
weeks with the folks at home. Il b 4 w
VI Miss Agnes MeGrath, Of Mapleton,
was IA week end guest in the John Lii
home. 81, sjS II
James Murphy was a business caller
at the II. p, DOrale home Saturday. II
+ & MI. and Mrs. Walter Otto and family
and Mr.: and Mrs. Louis Otto and fam
ily srtent Saturday evening at the John
Lii home. Y. 8 q, # = AZ
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Bartels and family
spent Sunday evening at the L.ouis OF
to home. Il sis ID
Max Bartels and Emil Knoll shipped
a car OF hogs to Sioux City last week.,
Mr.. ana Mrs.. Gus Kr9lt and family