davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13

The most fastidious official In the
county-city building " Deputy Sher'
III Andy Vaughn.
Andy wears the neatsst ties. fhe
cieanest shirts. the most fascinating
shaving powder. but, tush. this
hasn't anything to do with Mfr
Vaughn In the role OF police Off
Ger or the reasons for his being
one.
Deputy Sheriff Vaughn has been
q policeman for Is years-thai IL ne
has studied the profession from all
sides and angles In every manner
OF penal Institution. from rock
pile TO a federal peniscntlarx
STARTED POLICING
IN PORTLAND
He started his poilc~ career m
1909 when he entered the Portland
police department a. . pa,roiman
Later h. was haIiiff Of the Portland
police court and because OF his good
work was quickly transferred TO the
detective side, where he made fas,
strides toward q sergeanscy and ar
cnviAble record an . slsuth.
hut II wasn't sisuthinw which IN
terested Vaughn. lie had dreams
like those Of Thomas Mott Osborne
famous former warden OF sing Sins
penitentsary. Vaughn saw q jail
not a. q placc Of punishment but
an Influence for good
He believed In prison refurm
He believed in the humanixation Of
police work. The third degree and
all other rough.neck methods Of this
old style police game wese hated By
Vaughn.
He got permission 70 pue ms ny
Of his theories into practice by BE-
ing promoted 70 superintendent os
the Portland rock pila. an instltu
ton somewhat similar 90 the old
city stockade. Here Vaughn was in
his glory and his efforts bore fruit.
In fact during the years he had
charge Of the Portland rockplie he
made 30 many friends that he viii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13
Mayflower Will
Again Sail Atlantic

pLYMOuTH. England. Aug. Ia
4 .esmpany Of 100 men and women
wn1 sail from this port September 6.
1o1o. Tor the New World aboard a
vo1Del known - the Mayflower. The
m1linG b part Of celebration TO be
1eod here In comnemorxtion OF the
voyAso u the Mayflowcr with the
Pilgrims which started September g.
asa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13

LONDON. England. Aug. i3.--One
~ u gifss sent Prebendary Garlic.
1Dun1r ~ the Church Army. on HIS
oue1nn wedding anniversary. was a
orans reading lamp from - ex-con.
v1cen. four OF whom were sentenced
~ murder. They have served their
tnrU and arc now doing well under
assumed Nance In civil occupa tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13
CLAD, WHEN ARRESTED.
IN SILK PAJAMAS

When arrested Allison was Clad IN
exquisite pink silk paJamas and was
lolllng comfortably In large soft
chair. lie accepted his dotainment
casually. the authorities say. Close
beside him was his book OF informh-
uon." the key TO his numerous nj.
legged wrongdoings upon the unsus.
pecilng members OF hts exclusive cir
cIea.
ono entry In the Allison -code
book" says:
Mrs. --- lives in the FeSnwcod
apartment on sheridan road. She
has unlimited money. sh. may re-
cclve one She has $4,000 In Lib
eriy bonds. 10000 In real eatats.
$40 900 In stocks and some steel and
railroad bonds She has thrce cara"
Another reads:
"Of Mrs --------- OF Woodiawn ave-.
she In very rich. very easy and very
susceptible 20 young men"
The police are holding him while
detectives compile q biography OF his
operations In various cities. They
have followed the tran 20 prison rec.
oris in Chicago. Louisville and itah'
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13


CAME TO SEATTLE AND
DECIDED TO STAY
when the war started Vaughn
obtained leave Of absence and for
a considerable time was concsrncsi
with special federal work OF q con.
fidential nature. During this work
he cam. to Seattle and became 80
impressed with tho city and Its alt.
Ixsna that he decided 10 tive here.
Because Of his long years Of ex.
perience he vas received by Sheriff
sulnEer with open arms. and was
Immediately added TO tho criminal
staff.
Vaughn was personal friend m
Portland OF Deputy Sheriff Scott.
who was killed b. Elmer Cady. the
bandit who was later killed the
samc evening by n pal during a
recent gun fish, In the south end
Of the city. Vaughn was present
on tho night OF the shooting and
has q hat pierced by a bullet as a
memcnto Of the affair.
Vaughn Ia q large. wood nAtur~d
man with a personality conducive
to the business Of making friends
Aitho he has been In this city but
. few months. vauxhns friends are
amassinE In numbers which ar.
'b~aucoup.- ~ the troops would say
PORTLAND WONT
LET HIM RESIGN
Vaughn recently attempted 70 r~
sign from the Portland police de-
psrsmcnt and hin resignation was
denied. Howevcs. he declares Seat.
tie has won him and that Ne viii
never leave.
I'm FIXTURE here explained
Vaughn. and you can be, your bot.
tom dollar III never leave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13
Find Exit Blocked;
Hotel Man Il Jailed

PORTLAND. Ora. Aug. is.--Be-
cause q fire exit in hla hotel was
found locked. Nick RAptakis began
serving Is days In tho county Jail to-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13

what DO you think win b the
result Of women vosinxT'
well. for one thing ! think more
81 our young men viii 60 TO the polls.
IL only to see the girls hbms."---
Louisville Courier Journal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13
Booze in the Hand
Puts Foote in Jail

0a161ng dry squad sleuths shifted
- 1rsnt Of r. @. Foote'S house NJ
~ uDswetf St. Thursday night
Yoote = IN Jail Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13

"Gee. bu, Doidt's apples pie Ia
roodr'--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13
SOCIETY PIRATE
UNDER ARREST
He's Charged With De-
irauding Rich Women

CHICAGO. Aug. is.--f,obcrt Ali.
son. described by tho police as a
Commercial society pirate" was put
under arrest here In his luxurious
apartment. charged with defrauding
scores OF wealthy women thru the
medium OF his expert knowledge OF
their "weaknesaos. Miss Eta Scott.
an alleged confederate was also
taken into custody.
The business precision with which
Allison II said TO have ohtained his
ends has astounded the local police
authorities. Allison, II IL declared.
had listed In a small book every
weak point OF his feminine vic
tins. later 10 be played upon In fur
therance OF his own graHping de-
atfaA
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-22
COAL OWNERS
COUGE
Increase Coal Price Three
Times that of Labor

Topeka, KAMA Leavenworth coal
miner writes to this paper that on
August 16 the coal companies advanc-
ed the laborers at their plants $1.50
a day and at the same time advanced
the price of coal 81 ton," says the
Kansas Trades Unionist.
'In speaking of the mine where he
works he says there are 43 men en-
ployed, making the daily pay roll in
crease $665O, while the daily output
of coal is 200 tons. The increase of
ST ton to the consumer, therefore,
nets the company $153.50 over and
above the increase to the men. And
yet you hear on every hand that it is
the high cost of labor that keeps the
price of coal and other commodities up.
Writing further he says: In 1914
we received $1.10 a ton for digging
the coal and the coal was sold for
$3.50 a ton From that time up until
now we had received advances in
wages amounting to only sc cents a
ton, and yet coal that sold for $3.50
in 1914 is selling for $3.50 now, or in
other words, an advance to the con-
sumner of SIS per ton to overcome an
advance of Sc cents ton to the
miner"
~ "a m
LIVING COSTS HIGHER
Chicago.-The cost of living is con
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-22

siderably higher than in 1919, said
Robert McKachan, testifying before
Judge Alschuler, arbitrator in the
wage movement of butcher workers.
Mr.. McKachan is manager of the
central states wholesale cooperative
society, and presented schedules Of
prices to support his claim. He stated
that all contracts for future delivery
made by him are based on about 20
per cent advances over last years
prices.
- va E2
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-22
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS IN 1rsFsfeH HgF He5""
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS
Corresponding Secretary.

Nance Union Time and Plceof Meeting Cepon
Trades @Concl Alternate Tues Hal No Eggeson61 ytnnA Ave
wand Drink wrlerN nd md
abes Unon No 4E R
aa No 1 ~ T. anWm
CgarMa MakeY Union N - IN Monday 70 8 $
Baer nnn No 8 8~~ a 8 C "
JdnasN So Thurs, No "A E Estr
Boots shDR No friday Henry N
Maans Local Nc Ee,Wd T. No John Bios Ave
Marteaneo 0 Way Enpoys ar ) Edg
s Mode InnnNo Mon r c. Walter Frre 90 NDs
Moer, Union GeGran
! Musc Local No 8l j Mon JEd
] NJ TIA fishers - AtrnaeW = C. Geo Branded ike
PlnlenUn No stand 8r Mon, 7 Duvm6
i Paten Makers 1ta nd3rF Fr, T.. c. nKntan87 Second
Tuey NaebH Falat5
Stove eytuntrs Mon No IN d8n J C
tE 8 J r
81 adan ii Tfus,83 83 High .RR N
8 A A o E. y o A L
. 8
No ad8N Monday TseH pW uamJ care Nose Home
. aloa 10 . list hun - -wm J
typographical ( warenP Q
Tansea an 70 1 n 8 Thur s. . C
Wona1U - a G4g1o
NJ re Tues 4 A ReaH
. E RC
Tmkayez d8r1 Bunpn yanIrer
. Crona n Every Ion FO O. Otn So Harrison Ave
. etncl Euler No 2 Fri AIurJd Vest
tee Il la % owm u Co Ton Pay A. Harrison
. aHer u Frank Jacobs So
. Met shes ND48 2u anA Thurs Fay 6a Garfads
. HIns No g. G. Fns Sun A.. NJ {. tgGreN Signal
. No. Fir SUI Franklin, Ohio Arthur | vt ILL own
. Dec Paper anges and 8rd
. mers n i 2uap4h hTus Franksm go Ffstst
and SconWe Geo Markets Hamilton
- C}
@ sn O Fgsm % No 1 I sn @ ab e as 4ese1 rs flslS @ Ohio
Tans anC Chauffeur list n 3 Tues Frankie Y Clarendon
I No Fns Fr - -Rda E
I ldsC Board. .mIo IousH aane 45 CakS CnM
prs~ Tim Rowan@9 gu Ave Phou4
4 Nachns Td dsmt18 S It s lei PFon1n
Employees ovepel, - ~ ~
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-05-14
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

Again we wish to call your atten-
ton to the rules and regulations gov
erning the local protestant Cemetery,
also adopted by the First Lutheran
Church. These rules and regulations
are: The First Lutheran church re-
serves the right to supervise the care
taking of all lots on said Cemetery.
No individual fences will be permit
ed except for ornamental purposes,
and then at the approval Of the
church.
Owners of lots agree to keep lots
in such condition as may be deemed
reasonable and respectable for GENE
terry.
Any party or parties wishing to re-
move any one buried on said cemetery
must first notify the secretary of the
cemetery to that effect.
The secretary of the cemetery must
be notified of every burial, giving name
of the deceased, and location of lot.
Lots will remain the properly of the
church until paid for in full.
Lots not taken care of will revert
back to the church.
All lots should be taken care of be-
fore the Both of May-Memorial Day.
A. J. Gravdal,
Secretary.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-05-14
American Legion Notes
DO you KNOW ANY OF THEM7

The Zone Finance office of Washing
ton is endeavoring to locate the fol
lowing men in Montana who have ap-
piled for bonus and travel pay, which
was mailed them but returned as they
could not be located. If you happen to
know the whereabouts of any of these
boys kindly SO inform the McCone
county Post No. 20, Circle, Montana.
Bartlein, George j., Ballamy, John
Bowen. Walter E., Brown, EugeneA.,
Brown, G. F., Brown, Harold, Burton,
Phillip D., Butler, William E., Collins,
Andrew, Flora, Forrest G., Gibson,
Lyle W., Gregori, Alex, Hagen, Nels,
Hairston, Harry j., Heberling, William
j., Hogstod Tor Hogstad), Olaf, IT.
win, William, Jacobson, John D., job
ansen, liver, Kasper, Samuel; King,
jacobson, j., Koerstad, George, Larson
Engwald, Lince, Charles F., Larson,
Harry E., Lindberg, James, McClarty,
Fred Donald. McCraney, Thomas G.,
Marvis, Gus p, O'Brien, Michael, Oh
son, John O., Philip. John F., Pratt,
Arthur R., Ponsford, Harry, Stanfill,
William E., Steinbea'g, Ollie, Stein
hoff; Leighton R., Swager, John c..
Thomas; Victor, Trykie, Pete, Tralley,
Jesse E., Ulvund., John j., Van Doe
rendonck, Archael, Walker, Gust j.,
Wanless, Charles E., Willmore, Louis
and White, George.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-05-14
OIL AND GAS TALK AT LAMBERT

G. r. Squires, who came to Mon.
tana year ago for his health, and is
now living on the Klemick place
northwest of Lambert which he bou
ght, passed thru Lambert on his way
to Sidney where he is being consult
ed on the oil prospects of this terri
tory.
Mr.. Squires in an interview ex-
pressed great confidence in the future
OF this immediate territory. His
experience in other states gives him
the basis for his reasoning. Mr.. SPUR
es is membere of an oil company
which has just recently brought in
its 46th well in eastern Kanses. He
recently sold farm in Kansas pos
sessing cement shale for $3.50 per
acre.
Mr.. Squires maintains that there
are millions of tons of the same kind
of cement shale in Richland County
and it is one of the unnoticed gold
mines which are right under our noses
Another gold mine which we have
here is our brick clay which he says
can be made into the finest brick that
can be produced.
In speaking Of the oil prospects
Mr.. Squires stated that he has seem
oil seepages in this territory and he
believes we are over a. shallow field
which can be easily developed and
that there are indications of an abun-
dance of oil equal to that of any
other oil territory.-Leader.
Mrs. Hickey of Circle, mother of
Miss Hickey stenographer at DR..
Armour's office arrived in Lambert
yesterday. The mother and daughter
are planning to make their home here
and will start housekeeping shortly
Lambert Leader.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-05-14
STUDENTS DON ovERALLs

Young men students of the Montana
State College at Bozeman last week
sigend contract" for the wearing
of overalls or o. DIS for a certain
length of time as a protest, or defense,
against the increasing cost of cloth
ing. The student body also induced
a number of faculty members to don
the jumpers and overalls. Other stud
ents have tried to inaugurate a cam
paign for the wearing of patched
clothes" stunt which they claim
takes more nerve than the wearing of
overalls.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-05-14
NOTICE
To All Ex-soldiers and Deceased Sol
diers Relatives

If you have not received proper al
lowance on allotments, or
Do you wish to convert your govern
Have you lost your discharge, or
Are you a dependent entitled to
compensation, or
Have you any insurance claims, or
Do you wish to convest your goven-
ment insurance, or
How about your allotment fund.-
army, or
Your $4,000 bonus, or
Have you received your deceased
soldiers effects, or
Deceased soldiers Liberty Bonds, or
Deceased soldiers pay at death, or
Have you received your Liberty
bonds you paid for while in camp or
Have you received a full uniform?
q have list of all articles you are
entitled to-
Have you received your full cent
travel pay, or
Do you think you are entitled to
vocational training?
If so the American Legion will help
you fix it up.
Remember you do not have to be-
long to the American Legion. Please
call on
JOHN ANDERSON,
Vice Post Commander, Circle, Mont.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-05-14
SUGGESTION for a Camping Trip.

Suggestion for a Camping Trip.
Buy a bottle of Chamberlains' Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy before leaving
home. AS a rule it cannot be obtained
when on a hunting, fishing or pros
pecting trip. Neither can it be obtain
ed while on board the care or steam
ships and at such times and places it
it most likely to be needed. The safe
way is to have it with you.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-05-14
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL
MAkESPLA|n U.S..
THRIFT CAMPAIGN
Minnesota Student Shows Need
Of Saving and Tells How II
is Encouraged.
2 BILLIONS WASTE STOPPED
Sale Of Securities and Fixing individu-
al Financial Responsibility OBJ
jects sought.

Are the facts clear In your mind re-
garding the Government savings move
ment?
As an answer to this question, the
Ninth District Government Savings
Organization points to an essay writ
ten by Miss Winifred Fisch Of the
Montevideo high school and here is
the essay:
The thrift and savings movement
under the auspices Of the United
States Treasury department is being
conducted for the purpose Of inculcat-
ing In the minds of the people the
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-05-14

simple principles of thrift and saw
ings, with special emphasis on how to
save, how to spend and how to invest
money.
Why Thrift Is Needed.
To show that such movement is
essential in America we need only to
be reminded that there was reclaimed
in 1918 almost two billion dollars
worth of waste material; that there
are million and quarter dependent
people in America being fed and cared
for out Of the incomes Of others; that
put Of an average of 100 men who start
In life at rs with like prospects, It
is found that at the age of IS one is
rich, three are we'll to do, six are
still working for living, So are de-
pendent upon relatives or charity,
while during the 40 years So have
died.
1.-THE object of this movement is to
encourage people to save and not to
sacrifice; to encourage wiser spend
Ing and not to discourage spending;
to enlarge the independence OF the in
and worth while pleasures Of life.
How to Spend and How to Save.
Through the channels existing,
educational and other agencies, the
the school. to every workman. in the
factory, to every clerk in the store,
to every manufacturer, merchant and
banker In his business, to every farm
er in the field, to every housewife in
the home, these simple principles of
how to save and how to spend and
how to invest money wisely.
MANY people have Interpreted this
movement as merely method of raising
revenue for the government through the
the other hand. some have interpreted 1t
as essentially an educational campaign
and inferred that the Treasury Depart.
Savings stamps.
Cannot Be Separated.
1.-THE truth is that the thrift education
al movement and the sale of Thrift and
Savings stamps cannot be separated In
Hents OF one fundamental purpose. One
cannot be said to be more or less impor-
tant than nnnd the other ~ ,,.n ,,or.,
basis this movement will help to elimin-
ate waste and thoughtless use of money.
Eminent securities. Change e the economic
habits of the people, and make America
Z nation Of savers.
ouIstlns National Unrest.
There Il probably no bet better way to to
these days of readjustment and unrest
than for everyone who can AFFORD 1t to
have some Investment In the securities Of
'"The Treesury Department needs mon
ey and wanta to sell every possible
n Thrift dsrsa: yn a.n Ss n1d AD TO
individual who can afford to buy, not by
coercion and forced sales but by the
ssm.nd Aa s.. y. sassts mnss a.
dition OF the psopls.
The Machinery Used.
The machinery which the Treasury
out It's part Of this movement consists Of:
THE Savings Division Of the Treas
ury Department ct Warrington.
connected with the Federal reserve
Ss:sd ~ sG.toR Ms~ fe AZ
lanta. Chicago, st. louis. Minneapolis,
Kansas City. Mo-. Dallas and San Fran
a.-State and county savings organisa-
lions in many states and counter:
"A local savings committee and . 10
cal savings director In each community. |
OF and for the psepts.
"This movement II being conducted n |
the interest Of and Tor the lasting bensns
thortties and leaders Of women'c ofgan-
nations. Agricultural interests. churches
and fraternal societies arc accepting |
ssnf pm T.. q prsc:s e sht -
tos 70 tbs puollc. III !
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-05-14
HIDES AND FURS

= Get MORE MONEY, QUICKER
+ And FAIR TREATMENT, BY
. tagging that next shipment of
= HIDES and FURs to a BIG
= CENTRAL MARKET, And a
RELIABLE HOUSE. Get the
middIeman's profit added to
your returns by shipping to US
$ DIRECT. We pay all express
and post charges on FURs.
: Very low express rates to ON
AHA on all lines.
On request we will gladly hold
your shipment seperate and SUBJ
nit valuation. FREE TRAP
: PERs GUIDE and WOOL
; GROWERS FRIEND.
Nebraska Hide e. Wool Co.
Omaha Nebr.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-05-14

EIGHTH GRADE EXAMINATION
The next regular eighth grade ex-
animation will be held May 9th and
28th, at Circle, Brockway, Paris.
Hamblinand at the Cusker School
House.
The following program will be fol-
lowed:
First Day.
900 Civics
1918 Recess,
10:30 History,
200 Intermission
1870 Grammar,
800 Recess,
Sig Reading,
AIS Close.
Second Day.
900 Arithmetic,
11:15 Spelling
1900 Intermission,
1870 Physiology,
Agriculture,
2:3O Geography.
INA L. sEELEY,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-01
NOTICE.

Special meeting Monday night.
Jan. 9TH. 1920. Painters Local 40.
Ills. w. a. Mare, President
Adv.-S693-1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-01

Savings accounts started before
Jam II draw interest at 4 per cent
from Jan. l. Farmers Trust Co.
ADMISSIBLE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-01
TEN LOCAL WOMEN ARE
APPOINTED ON STATE
CLUB COMMITTEES

Ten local club women have been
named on state committees OF the
Indiana Federation Of Clubs BY Mrs
r. c. f2umpler. president The list
has just been published and include
Mrs. Granville Ziegler. South Bend
Woman's club. on the committee for
cooperation with the plino, Mrs.
Fred Woodward. Progress club.
school health committee: Mrs. X G.
DeRhodes, Progress club, vocational
education committee: Miss Efie
Harmon. Progress club. chairman OF
the school music committee. a sub
division OF the music department:
Miss Thekla Sack. Progress club. on
the poetry committee, a subdivision
OF the literature department: Mrs.
Homer ]. Miller. Progress club. on
the characterization committee; Mrs.
Fred Sims. South Bend Woman s
club. thrift committee: Mrs 3. y.
Coon, South Bend Woman's club,
civics committee: and Mrs Anne
Studebaker Carlisle. industrial and
social conditions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-01
TURNER GAINS
TWENTY POUNDS
Eats Anything. sleeps Like a Top
And Feels Fine All The
Time. Now.

Il have just finished my fourth
bottle Of Tanlac and have gained
twenty pounds" was the remarkable
statement made 10y J. NJ. Turner. "a
popular hotel clerk of 50 r. Market
st, Akron. Ohio, while discussing
the medicine. the other day
Il began taking Tanlac little
more than thirty days ago" he con
tinued Mir. Turner, and as a re
suit l am starting the New Year
in better health than I have in the
past three years. l had been al
most a constant sufferer from in
digestion, headaches and insomnia.
The Christmas just pas, is the first
one I have been able 10 enjoy, for
my stomach was always so upset
that II I ate a hearty meal or any
rich food l would bloat up with gas
and feel miserable for hours.
had raging headaches and awful
nervous spells lasting for a day
and night and sometimes longer I
got TO where sleep was almost inn
possible for me and many a night
1 would walk the floor or sit around
and talk all night and then. of
course. I was no good for work the
next day. After joining the army
my troubles seemed better for
while. but after being discharged
and going back 20 the old irregular
way Of living they got worse than
ever. Before existing in the army
I was in the automobile and livery
business I'm Cincinnati. but after
leaving the army and getting in
worse health I was forced 10 give
up that business not being able to
attend 10 IT,
But since taking Tanlac I am
feeling fine and ft TO do my work
\ friend of mine told men OF the
wonderful results he had gotten
/ from Tanlac and that is how I came
10 take IL and Il has given me a
I splendid appetite. good health an5
fine feeling. the best Christmas
gift that could come to anyone
am a firm believer in safety first
I 7 am going 20 take oR~ or two more
{ bottles Of Tanlac for good measure.
+ Z have no more Indigestion. gas or
/ floating no more headaches and can
+ esp like los NIy Improvement
started with my FIRST bottle OF Tan
/ lac and a. ] kept taking IL kept
ON improving until now I am "a
vcN and healthy man 7 heartily
recommend Tauiac 90 anyone. es-
/ pccially those who are suffering Is
I was IL certainly deserves the
name Master Medicine" and ann
glad DO make ca statement that may
/ be 81 benefit Co others