davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1920-04-09
@sTans |ereinc.

EtaiDiratOn SangcrbunS, SD 7
Str. 81. V. M|ortin 28icGano. %rol.
2(0oIi 5roullcr, Sefretdr, 314 s
ctr. G.-gS. 0ireftoreu s@cri. on 2.
0ienStog /. SO
Wermauin Wlanncrd)or, 922 $50.
arc. 81. SO. Hrdii0cnt: Sobn &eif;
5cfrctGr: 5ris @Gifncr, 1850 8la-
0ensbiirg &ooD, g. Is. &criamm-
.ung an t. 0onnerstoa /. 81.
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an .. @;;ttlpotb /. sc, abenos s llb!.
m Sdngcrbun0.
Nriun 9umcnpercia. 6rou y
Qrumfc, @rdi. @itri. an 9. Wtittwrf-
/. So, obcnoS s llbr.
Washington Journal., 1920-04-09
90nosmanmIdaftlid)e nnS lIntcritiit
mnaS : &crcime.

@cre.m @aScn. %cri. om 2. M}itt-
mod) i. sc. III 922 ga. glpe. N.8.
S9Safo6 Sir5, Sefretdr, 1850 @alf
Str. sc.
Nncrifaniidcr llntcritiiknngs-
Screin. Gbaa. Gramlih, @rdii0ent.
3tic. gSirsan0, SefretGr, S24 Cite Ct
;. SO. Sci. Sranflin 1750.j. &cri.
mi .. 9icnstog i. 90. in 922 $50.
,tue.. g. &.
Nc1cnOarmitGStcr llnteritiitnnas'
&crein Gnil Spabn, 8rGI.; Sobn
M2ciningcr, Sefret6r, 1920 9ldte
Str. nc. @eri. 3. Wtittpod /. &c.
n 922 go. Sire. N.-@.
SAauabifdcr &ranfeu : llnterliiit
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III. Iainier, Nto. ,Geri. an |.
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ctr. g %.
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). &. ScfrctGr: @m. Stuermalln,
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so. @tih 0ieb, Scfretdr, @ft. Sal
licr, MD. Geri. am 4. 9ienstag /.
%. in SEQ. 922 go. gpe., N.8.
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angS=@erein". 9rGiioent: stephan
5ranf, 200 Sc6ite Str. GO. Sefre-
ar: 6rib @cB. 1t2 Ate Str. Sc
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in o22 go. 9lpe. N.=@. @tul 8ad-
dnli0t, SefrctGr, 907 %. StraBe
Mpromeit
Safel SrGaa gcraniisurgsocreia
2cri- ant 2. 9ienstae /. 20. i'm San
,cr61no. @ep Wloir, Scfrctdr, 1881
Grltc Str. 9t.-&.
Washington Journal., 1920-04-09
amlan D.
Sosialiiten .~anseeidloRcn.

SD5InIiltel .dll9gtTMIDNtE.
Nl6anN q. y. - 8iinf Sodioli-
ten, &9ltiS @al0maM angult
Glaciers, Gbos. Solomon, Samuel
VI 90 @itt uno Saplliel Orr, aae
CHS Der Staot @ep gorf, Die gon3e
Delegation ibrer Harteit mnroell
aus Der 2egislatltr ausgeltoBelI
Washington Journal., 1920-04-09

a 9cn:ide 6reimanrer eO9e
Ny Nrmiuins, gtr. 20, S.M.N.M
~ Aou1 Sdneioer, Sefretdt
SOL llnion 5opinqs 8ons 9itilOing
&crl. onl 1. 1ulo 3. 0icnStug /. Ot
I'M ltulcn Molonlc Scmpcl.
Washington Journal., 1920-04-09

@cre.m %aScu. %cri. ON 2. M}itt-
mnd) i. sc. III 922 ga. Npe. &.8.
SSafob g8ir5, Sefretdr, 1850 @oIf
Str. sc.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-08-25
Listers Sued for Under Valuation

Criminal proceedings have been in
stituted against the listers of the
town of West Rutland, alleging gross
neglect of duty in exemption and un-
LIBERALIZATION of the Vermont Marble
company's plant in that town, the
amount involved being in excess OF
100000. The big item in the COM
plant involves the manufactured pro-
ducts of the company, such as rough
marble, marble in process of manu-
facture, and marble blocks for vari-
Gus purposes. The state contends
that the listers failed to put this in al
its true money value. Estimates OF
the value of the rough marble alone
the greatest item-ran from $780,
900 to 100000.
Although the amount set forth in
the company's list as the true valu=
of this rough marble, on which the
company pays taxes, is not disclosed
It is matter of common report that
it has never been reported or taxed at
more than $4,000.
According to the complaint, the lis
tiers completely exempted the West
land or Village quarry of the COM
pany until this year, although No re-
cords are available showing that such
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-08-25

The Vermont State Osteopathic as
siciation has adopted resolutions pro-
testing against the action of the So
cial education committee of the Ma
tional Young Women's Christian as
sociation because in its health center
movement it has violated the prin-
ciple of democracy, discriminating
against osteopathic physicians. The
National Red Cross also comes in for
lively criticism by the Vermont Osteo-
pathic association, which has just
adopted resolutions denouncing the
"fiagrant injustice" of the Red Cross
in denying legally authorized physi-
clans any privilege of serving the
afflicted by excluding from service in
American Red Cross emergency hos
pitfalls. "Rank discrimination" against
legally qualified osteopathic physi-
clans and surgeons is claimed by the
Vermont association regarding the
organized conspiracy to bar out os-
teopaths from all medical hospitals
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-08-25

As evidence of the prosperous con-
dition OF Vermonters, the number or
bankruptcies as shown by the petit
tons in the Office OF the clerk of the
United States court is less by half so
far in 1920 OF what they have been
for many recent years. Most of the
petitions which are fled are for very
small figures.
Homer Kneeland, aged 55 years, of
johnson committed suicide August
IS BY shooting himself through the
head with s. 3S-caliber revolver. He
was q brother-in-law of Arthur Mud
gett who is held in connection with
the murder of Miss Amy Shonio,
whose body was found August IN
the rear Of q cemetery here Knee
lands suicide makes the mystery OF
Miss Shonio's death still deeper.
The American Protective Tariff
campaign button which reads IS fol-
lows Harding and Coolidge
SMILE, 1920" and on the back OF the
button the the words ~Protestive
Prosperity" The "SMILE" is IN
] red ink across the button and as large
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-08-25

as space wiz allow. Two buttons
sent TO any address by letter mail for
six cents, address w. f. Wakeman,
Sec, $50 Broadway, New York"
The census bureau announces that
the population of Rutland Is 14,954.
which IS an increase of LAOS, or 10.4
per cent. Rutland's gain in popula-
ton was somewhat less than IN the
preceding census, when the increase
was 2,047 or It's per cent; but It is
far greater than in most of the cities
and towns of the state thur far re-
ported In 1910 Rutland's population
was 1886.
Bulletin number five of the Yer
mont department of the American
Legion. Just issued from the depart
ment headquarters, announces pro-
gram for the Barre convention, Au-
gust 80 and 81, which assures . very
interesting meeting for the Vermont
legionaries. General Edwards, now
commanding the northeastern depart
ment and the famous 26th division
leader, IS expected for the publis
meeting in the opera house Monday
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-08-25
No New Laws to Let yarn....
men Vote

how does Tennessee, -.
Wednesday leave Vermont P"caon
question that was discussaS' was
state House Wednesday a a9ouI
5oliowlng the announcemen, me- I no
Ilmes reporter that that st.4 ~
rauhed the 10th amendment 'ate
1T seemed to be the onin;o. AT .
special session would have ' ~ lha'
ed 70 pass an enabling act 10 10 U NJ :
machinery IN force in or5apr put !,
women might vote in The l uSi 2
september Ia, but after sop p1i NJ
attorneys among the officers bO VI
viewed the general laws II arn nau
most of them at least that fb ppe .so1'
decision settled the matter and IN "a
would be no need of a special So. u:
Those who denied that wav ' IN
ed that the "Ohio" decision T,h oell
18TH amendment was rat;fe %iisn
eliminate the word ''maIe" ~ VIZ
primary law; therefore the 'v ~
would have the same right a WI !
and would have to qualify in tbo =, !
manner, namely by saying tbst 4 !,
have lived in the state for . Tso !
vote for state officials and s sSaI
length of time to vote for town TnO |.
resentatice. ''"n I
= However, it will be necesssrr
Harry A. Black, secretary Of =.
to have additional ballots printed mt il
is believed that it will not take Jo,,
the number that are generallv nv;
ed, the samples of which have aIra.
been received at the Secretary
nee. Rawson Myrick, who has cha,
of that work, was looking nm !,
Wednesday afternoon and the eens
opinion seemed to prevail that i
than half the number that had Il
awarded in the contract wouId
swer the purpose for the addition
number of ballots. After the mi
mum number has been printed
remainder will be printed by the pr
per thousand, the contract hayi
been let that day so that in case
ratification took place the secrets
of state would be ready for the d
position.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-08-25
Estate of Ephraim A. no.
STATE OF VEhhO'


| District of Orleans. IS. court for TIE
The Honorable ProuA1S
| trfct aforesaid: leans tntessss..
/, To the heirs and All PEI PobbiDs ~
I the estate of EphralnnL. ct decesssl.. 80
| drafts bury In said DIstii'" GREEDY
WHEREAS. applicatis3ha ne 'Adaia' i
to this court in writlhs' " marty II
tor praytng for license az. aaa.ssHSsze5. .,
Ali Of real estate Of sald ~ m sdrn.a.,.
r,,tyrneI.t Of debts ana chaI 45e sn01
ton. setting forth therein dnased. the - !
debts due rom said dec rec e1lOaai . 4
81 administration, an1 t ~ N Ire -
son Al estate and the sltua'''
tate. aid court -
and assigned the End daJ 80 - ID 40
Ih probate Office in W. - ss6 y
tTtct. at o'clock D. m y = tltf0a -
upon aid application ~ 70 b ~
dered public notice LnsIIe-efr, b 2.
All persons fnterested ,-it1 the -
ing safd order. together ~. sBeesssss
Mace of hearing, three tSl,it0r. "a
in the Orleans Count - .elzh ~
r,fr which cfrcuIateE ~ ~ a. AID 80
those pers ms interes ~ e -, - n egioas =
which publications shan " ~
day assigned for h lDs' herebg co.
THEREFORE,, you ar a. the Y 4
annear before said CouF Ere - -
rlace assigned. then ana -. safhe gfsS'
n, make your objection ~
sucfI license, IL you see 90 egp0rl.[l :
Given under my HAND - -9g1si. H-z.s,s33
District. this fstn day O,1ETR. Kss
~ u. VI. SPOoH ="
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-08-25

Rutland county this year and recent
Nv having passed Washington county.
The figures are: Addison $165. 055.75;
Bennington $685., S15.6S; Caledonia
500, 1910; Chittenden 1914, 400 .O4;
Essex Sos, 1887; Franklin 5000, 1885,
Is: Grand Isle Sc, 497. 90; Lamollle
$S4 ,977.50; Orange $3.50, 46S. %; Or
leans S16S, $3.50; Rutland SSo0,2l4:-
70; Washington $294.905.23; Wind
Sc; total s2,S16,554.41; while the to-
tai last year was $2,710. 1926.
BY a unanimous vote the potato
growers of Vermont assembled for a
conference and field meeting at Ran
Randolph School of Agriculture, the
Vermont Department of Agriculture
and the University of Vermont Elk
tension Sevrice, organized as a Yer
mont Seed Potato Growers associa-
ton. There were more than go po-
tato growers, representing seven
| counties, at the meeting. The prin-
cipaI speakers were: Professor vii
| liam Stuart, and DR.. 81. A. Edison
I of the United States Department OF
Agriculture.
Officers were elected for as fol
lows: President, l. Fl. BAH of Ran
dolph Center, F. A. Osgood of Rut
land; secretary and treasurer, A
/ H. Gilbert of the State Department
of Agriculture, Burlington. E. S
Brigham of st. Adams, J. A. Sanfort
of Putney and G. n. Temple of Ran
dolph Center were elected Il
serve with the officers as an execu
tive committee. The executive com
mittee was authorized to draw up |
constitution and bylaws to be passe,
at later meeting.
/ The rest of the days program con
sisted of an inspection tour of tn
potato fields near Randolph Cen
ter, and talks and discussions on po
tato culture by Professor Stuart ant
DR.. Edison.
1t is felt that such an organization
as this has big field of activity il
the way of promoting the produc
ton of seed potatoes and of adver
Using Vermont grown potatoes in tn
markets.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-08-25

evening. Frank p. Sihley, famous
war correspondent OF the Boston
Globe, viii tell his famous story OF
the Yankee division st this meeting.
Mrs. George Hawks of Benning-
ton, who has spent much time IN the
study and development or rare and
beautiful varieties or glaaion, COM
peted at the 18th annual giadiolus
show held in the horticultural hall,
Boston. this week. and won 10 prizes
on 20 entries. The meeting IS
/ Joint exhibit of the American Clad
iofus society. the Massachusetts, Glad
/ iolus society and the Massachusetts,
Horticultural society. lnciuoeo 10
Mrs. Hawks prizes was the gold
medal. which IS the goal OF all ex-
/ hibitors. This prize is given for the
largest and finest display OF the KIN
dred gladioli, the four points eonsid-
cred being number, variety, rarity
and display. Mrs. Hawks showed 81
varieties and was assigned q table
by heref at the show.
81. T. johnson, Acknowledgements
spent Thursday at his ONCE In the
| State House. returning that nlgn'
to Camp DevenS, where the vernon
National Guards are st muster. III
SAYS the men are getting into shap.
In fine manner and that compli
ments were heard everywhere a6ou
the way they were taking hold o
the work. Nearly all OF the com
missioned and non-commissioned or
ficers have seen overseas Servlce
While there are many young men II
the new companies they are trainlni
well. The mess sergeant from tn
regular army, who has supervisor
of the mess sergeant was yer,
complimentary about the way tn
handling their work. stating there
no need of supervision.
Clerks In the tax commissioner
Office have compiled the grand list o
the state showing the basis upol
which the ten per cent school money
10 per cent highway money viii D
figured by the treasurer. There 4
8 gain of about $1,000 IN the gran'
lists and in this Windsor county ha
gained so that now it is only led D,
Chittenden county having passes
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-08-25
VERMONT NOTES

The census figures for Windham
county have been given out They
show o total of 23,S7S as against Co.
9S2 in 1910. This is loss OF $50 or
81 per cent.
The Sweat-Comings company in
Richford IS buying up large tracts OF
property there, having purchased the
farm of Ethan Hogaboom for $4,000
and that Of Curtis Rogers for 5000.
The Hogahoom farm has s sugar or
chard containing from 5000 70 5000
trees
Benjamin A. Sumner of Mont
pelier has sold 70 Charles H Thomp-
son all his stock holdings IN the Yer
mont & Quebec Power company st
par. Mr.. Sumner has resigned S.
clerk and director OF both these COZ
porations and Roydea E Reed OF
Hyde Park has been elected clerk and
director OF both corporations IN MS
place.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-08-25
Sherbrooke Fair

The 1920 annual exhibition Of
Canadian Eastern Townships Deg
so inauspiciously Sc years ago ]
again be staged at the exaloll]
grounds of Sherbrooke, Que, aug
% to September 4.
By reason of the unique mIe1
which the Great Eastern IoWnsq'
fair holds for Americans. Ii E
pected that even last years re9a'
able record for American atteada1
will be shattered. The SherDlo1
exhibition has in the past aEIs,.
visitors from all sections Q! ire
ed States and Canada. ms yea
educational as well as the recrsaa
al features have been greauy
mented. The horticultural anu
cultural displays, particularly,
be a source of enhanced lntsle, ~,
Other educational exnlDl1si ;r ~.
of mention are the poultry I've
and automobile shows, the oapy i
fare exhibit, the art exhibit, anu y
nec;al1V an historical pageant y
boIizing all the important e'I 5;.ta
a ary periods in Canadian n. ~ !
More than 1900 performers . VIZ
mart in this engrosslng .I 81
which. it is said, will be brllllaH'
inspiring to a degree: ,.+inp a
In addition to the lnterest lind
cational arrangements, the Zoe snga
viii this year boast Of an aus III
talented array of vaudeville e,s u
| carnival entertainers anu csirusz
dred and one other items IS Ind
to stir the germ Of fun anu u ban
in the most calloused o.
hearts.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-08-25
New Hampshire Has 10000 GAN

New Hampshire's population
443, 088, the census bureau announ
Friday. The states growth IN
ten years was 1851, or 2.9 per &C
its 1910 population having been 4;
572. For-the ten years ending "
1910 the state showed an increase
1884 or 4.6 per cent over 1900. I.
New Hampshire ranked as 8
state in point Of population N l9
The state had its largest growth
the decade ending with 1900, vi
the increase was 41,973 or 29.6
cent. Its growth declined each
cade until that ending with 1850,
ter which declines were again sh0
for two decades with decrease
$3.50 in population for the ten ye'
ending with 1850.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-08-25
COMMISSIONER r,,,rsb|
Estate of Henry w. hsi -

THE USDEgsIGSEaP3i, TProEs.i$s.
poistsd By the HonDrsDsis COME
Tor the District Of Orleans' and -
ERs, 70 receive, ezalls ri uefsOiis = 4
tie estate Of Henry W Hsf ,.aro. 10 - -
ton, Mas. 70 vii ~ ~ S.isgfas e1Bl..jss
trict, deceased and all 1 ciss'p nsotlos. -
Offset thereto, heIsDS saYp0se - 4
Il s'i, the as Town 70 c5lesE -, Sis Ssi..s =
Of greensboro. ia sala a md 81
nary next. from or 81 q - ~
and S's ssss SIX p months ron, INA, .ss
July A. d, 1870. - w 70 2sesssf
said court for said credi.sgssstoo Ion saf
claims 10 Us for exhint" ~
dated AZ Greensboro sp'
August, A. u. is51. ~ : ISG. sj.s. IsSs1sffs
y r ccfUTH - ~ /
LOiSs
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-08-25

exemption had ever been vota3
Inns property is yalnas' 'eea up
Szoo,ooo. The tax commiSs;oat abb
a protest this year aea;n 0her m.
exemption and it was ; noI,lt furtl
grand list. Included IN
1t is further alleged bv n. :.
that the listers failed to Gs+ ' n! st
pany's lime plant, valued .. 'se CO
rms was constructed in 19I 81 sOO,y
is alleged, has never been liam and,
s en,0tsn,, nave been found that s snv
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-08-25

A woman makes regular, io2 + ]
herself over the first baby an i'm, . !
is all of them, the BABY III ''-
makes a fool of her. -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-08-25
The County Fair.

Oh, let Us see the county fair
(Forget the cost of living D.
Everybody will be there
To see the show they're giving
The beef-steers broad, the cornstalks
tall,
Engines hnmming gaily;
The meek-eyed Jersey in the stall,
The races pulled off daily.
Wen go and see the fruit and grain
That farmers take pride In,
And maybe find an aeroplane
That we can take ride in.
We want to see the bread and cakes
And what the high school teaches;
Examine all the plows and rakes,
And note the blushing peaches.
To see the fair in days of yore
Was not an easy matter;
We had to rise at three or four,
And all was rush and clatrer;
Wed feed and water Ding and Dong
And hitch them to the surrey,
But now lit rambles right along
And gets there in hurry.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-08-25

300 Seating Capacity IN Dining Hall
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-23
Y BOYS CLASS TRIES
FOR ATHLETIC H0N0RS

Wednesday marked the beginning
of an indoor athletic meet which
will be continuous until May. when
the boys class tried for honors In
the running high jump in the gym
nasium of the Y. NJ. C, A.
The contestants in this meet are
members of the regular gymna-
SUM classes. all of whom, as a part
of the course. are obliged to try out
in each event In this respect the
championship meet is similar to
the one held last year.
OF the nineteen boys contesting
In the running high jump Leroy
Madison won first place on five
feet and two inches. Second place
was held by James Lamb, who
cleared the bar at five feet and one
inch. while Bard Farrell. jumping
four feet and seven inches, took
third honors. A careful record is
kept of each event and per cent
basis is used in counting the win
ners' scores. At the end of the
season the winners in each class
will be presented with bronze
championship button.
The running broad jump will be
the next event of the meet. Among
the other events scheduled for the
future are standing high and broad
jump, rope climbing. Ginning,
hop. step and jump. and the usual
indoor track contests.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-23
DISTANT SHEEPMEN
MAY COME TO STAY;
1920 BANNER YEAR

The annual report of Secretary
Dan l'adilla of the New Mexico
Sheep Sanitary board to the gov
ernor indicates that over 100000
head of sheep We're brought into
New Mexico in 1919. These sheep
We're, for the most part, from the
drouth districts of Wyoming and
Montana and the purpose of bring
ing them to New Mexico was to
take advantage of the fine range
in this state.
In 1919 the total shipments out
Of the state were 65l,592 head.
Great prospects are expected for
1890 according to sheepmen and
New Mexico win take its place as q
leader among the sheep growing
states Since many of the northern
shecpmen contemplate remaining
in the state.
The average price of the 1913
wool clip in the grease was As
cents per pound. and the average
weight Of lambs, November | de-
livery was SIS pounds or eight
pounds better than in 1918. New
Mexico lambs brought from Q to
L cents pound or an average OF
10 cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-23
SHEEPMEN LOOK FOR
GREAT PROSPERITY

| Especial Correspondence TO The J0urnaiD
Santa Fe, Jan. 22.--The sheep
sanitary board has made very
satisfactory annual report to Gov.
o. A. Larrazolo showing that the
range conditions in New Mexico
were never better in the history of
the state" and that "the sheepmen
anticipate great prosperity during
the coming year" There have been
over 100000 head of sheep brought
in from other states, particularly
from Wyoming and Montana. The
secretary reports that it was neces-
sary to increase the pay of sheep
inspectors to 500 a month plus d
per diem of $3.50 per day. The
average price received for wool was
As cents: the average weight lambs,
November ! delivery, was So
pounds as against less than so
pounds the year before. The price
ranged from 8 to IL cents per
pound. There were shipped out of
the state 651,592 head of sheep.
The board had a balance on hand
at the beginning of the fiscal year
of $S,27S60 The receipts were
more than $4,000 and the expen-
ditures $41,259.96 of which $780,
21S52 was for pay of inspectors,
$4,000 for office salaries. and
$969,25 for travelling expenses of
secretary and board members, no
other single items, reaching $500.
The balance at the end of the fiscal
year was $19,3SS.96, leading to the
recommendation that the special
tax levy on sheepmen be reduced
from five to three or four mills.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-23
VIRGINIA WOMAN
GAINS q POUNDS
TAKING TANLAC

Il was almost a complete nerv-
Gus wreck when started taking
Tanlac, and il has not only COM
pletely restored my health. but I
have gained twenty-five pounds
besides said Mrs c. II. Reid, sos
Chestnut street, Portsmouth, Va,
recently
For three years" she continued,
- was troubled with indigestion,
nervousness, loss of sleep and
headaches, My food soured on my
stomach and formed gas that
pressed up into my chest and
throat and around my heart so that
| would have awful smothering
SPELLS. | had nervous headaches
and pains in my back and should
ers would almost drive me wild. /
would get dizzy and so nervous |
would almost scream: | got down
to eighty-five pounds and was so
weak ! would just give out several
times during the day.
After trying everything else /
knew of without getting any bet
ter Tanlac gave me a splendid APP
tite and now can eat anything
and my digestion is perfect am
not troubled at all with gas or pal
pitations, dizziness or smotherinS
spells and | sleep Soundly all night.
Headaches, nervousness. pains in
my back and shoulders are all
gone and | never have that tired,
worn-out feeling any more"
Tanlac is sold in Albuquerque
by the Alvarado Pharmacy
(adv)