davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05
Pigeon Freed at
independence
By PorHander

Independence, Or, Nov. 5.-A
pigeon belonging to George Rout
rection of Portland and made n
here Few days ago and attracted
some little attention. The bird
made circle while ascending and
finally turned its head in the dl-
rctcion OF Portland and made a
rapid flight homeward. Mr.. Rout-
ledge was here in the interest of
his concern. He is an extensive
breeder Of pigeons and takes great
pride In starting the birds on
long flight, Another bird, he says,
is on its way north from Les An
geies. California, distance of
nearly 1900 miles and il its sue.
cessfully makes the flight II will
come close 10 establishing new
record.
After visiting in the city for a
few days Sam Winters has return
cdt o uartsville, a mining district In
the Santiam country. where he is
engaged in mining, Mr. Winters
says he has sold six mining claims
there for $1,000 and as soon as lie
can settle his business affairs there
will return TO Independence. and
within is father, James H. Winters,
vii SO to Seattle to remain indefi-
nitely.
The Parker school under the di |
rection OF the efficient teacher |
Miss Alta Daniels, held mask |
Halloween party at the school
house on Friday evening, The pu-
pills had been making great prepa- !
ratiops for the event for several |
days and 1t was a success in every |
s.isRN |
Gus Miller, proprietor of the City
Meat Market, has purchased the
building adjoining his market |
which formerly belonged TO NJ. |
Brush of Portland. Mr.. Miller viii /
have his property remodeled and |
later will move his meat market 10 +,
his own building. but this is rot
likely to occur for some time.
Hundreds of people stood on IT,
streets late Tuesday night awaiting
regarding the result of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05

will make independence their fu-
ture home. Mr.. Peel is employed
in the A. G. Williams barbershop.
Mrs. w. G. Flood, who was oper-
ated on at the Salem hospital some
time ago, has ben removed to her
home and is getting along nicely.
Mrs. William Hill of Rickreall
during the weekend.
Allen Cudle and John Hodges of
Rickreall was visitors in town this
week, looking after business mat
ters.
Peter Cook, the Rickreall mer-3
chant, was transacting business in
the city this week one or two days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05
Just Folks r.... 3, 3. Cues.

But he'll fight till the last bell shall
ring;
The towards and cutters drop out
of the sfray
Ere ever the finish is due,
They haven't the heart to go
through with their parts
And cuttings so easy to do.
It's easy to finch and it's easy to
whine
When foes that are stronger
assail:
When your pathway is barred and
the going is hard.
That's the time it is easy to fail;
But while you've a chance don't
give way to despair,
To Yourself and your purpose
stay true,
Make battle of it, do not lie down
and quit
That's the easiest thing you can
do.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05

The Easiest Thing
It's hard. sometimes hard to keep
plugging along
When the game isn't going your
way;
There are times, without doubt,
when your hope flickers out,
And you think it is useless to
play:
But just keep in mind that the
battles not lost
Until all of the fighting is
through,
Make contest of it, do not lie
down and quit,
For cuttings SO easy to do.
The way of a man in all struggles
of life
Is to play to the end of the
string;
lie may feel that defeat he is
shortly to meet
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05
Registration at
willamette Is
NOW Above $50

Registration at Willamette uni
versity this week passed the 450
mark set for the entire year of
1920, creating a record in en-
rollment since the medical school
was removed from the jurisdiction
of the Methodist school and put un-
der state control.
The latest registrants are w.
Glen Chandler of Oregon City and
John A. Green of Boone, Colorado.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05
PAGE Fep,

Just retires to a a.. '.
rnen sneaks up in ! 49,. u,slaass =
io. ler when y I, he thinks Is AZ
ien.ed'' 1rss says Mickey y AsN
Inc girls declare H., I,
not accept any kind 10, 3 IN 4
as auto rides or tr,,a = ~
while on their ioa. @ pss
le'lving North Yakima
spent sp a,,t only one night n ;asI H.
oanrs and haystacks = hal|
mandeered as lodging ,as M
them. They carry h,aa p,ses
and light camping aak a
When they left Washiussssq 80
state. 'ece u
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05

I Chris oJhnson of North Powder.
Sunday they will go to Portland
and from that city Mrs. Jones will
leave the first of next week for
eastern Oregon to spend several
weeks visiting relatives.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05
Loganberry
Laughs
BY Robert CULLEN.

ven and tested at the polls.
The pivotal state this year
is the state of matrin1ony.
England's is a government
by the people who dress for
dinner.
Most of the trouble is pro-
duced by those who don't pro-
duce anything else.
W. II Il
Every tax comes to a final
rest on the shoulders of the
ultimate consumer.
1t seems clear enough now
that exploiting immigrants
doesn't Americanize them.
AS we understand Houston,
government will finish paying
alimony to the railroads next |
year.
Judging by the little news
coming from Doom, one sur
misses that the kaiser finally
got that log sawed through.
The man who wished to adj
vocate common sense is never
fearful of losing the right of
free speech.
The lowered price of wheat
seems to affect all commodi-
ties except flour and bread.
*% II Il
A free press is the right of
American citizens. Aliens have
no share in the privilege.
One by one the prices fall.
by the first of the year dol
lar may attain a value of 80
cents.
The Reds idea of a democ-
racy in a state in which one
can call a tune without having {
the fiddler to pay.
The king OF Greece must be :
protected from the teeth of '
monkeys. Why don't they pat '
a partition in the cage? =
The money spent for the \
war would have abolished dis h
ease, ignorance and poverty ? ?
but that would not have been d
GLORIOUS" r
One mans lot is about as =
bad as another's. What a F
bald-headed man saves on !,
hair-cuts he spends for hair h
tonic. "
After the other great dis :
aster, the dove brought back /
IN olive leaf. This time She
seems to prefer a leave of alb II
sence.
That Columbia freshman
Who speaks twelve languagesH
hould be able to land a jobH
a construction gang
n New York.
The reason the Irish ques- !
on is hard to understand is
everybody hesitates
J admit that ii is largely a
'ligious question.
s<ss =
In an effort to estblish a
cling of friendship. the ma =
ms may yet find it neces-
y to give one another addi-
nal slices of China. Il
JOURNAL. WANT Ars. PAY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-05

MOTOR NOTES


Trunk hlhways. like trunk railroad
iBos. will be the inevitable result of the
ncfcaslng Use of motor vehicles by the
people az the United States. This IL
he opinion IL A. q. Batchrlder. exc.
|nilve chairman ~ the American Auto.
mobile Association.
| ALREADY n plan FOR an extensive cross.
fountry rad system N sngaging the
Intention ~ Congress. through intro
zurilon 81 hlll by senator Townsend
f Michigan. prov idlng for a naiinnal
highway system that. In his own words
,evuld form the backbone of the main
BONNER chl arteries IL the nation
"Motcf transportation has brought
|hout the new country Wide demand
or trunk highways" SAYS hatchrldsr.
fThe railroad systems must BE- supple
nented In various directions by the
Employment of the motor vehicle. Where
here isn't sufficient business e. justify
shr expense uf traCkagr WhsTe u IN u
ase q interciiy communication which
abs Tor dnof todoor needs. and where
Extraordinary Demands can b. met
3rscially and promptly
with some eight million motor car
owners In the country IN. day may NJ,
" far distant when every family will
lave IL own Independent means -
transportation. Trips viii bc innamer
hle. sad since highways serve bath
ommescial necessities and plsasurable
demands. Il u agsur,si that We shall al.
hnately obtain a t,dsial system ~
runk highways. supplemented hy state
ystenss c0anergine all parts - a state.
nj finally the lesser tributaries. 81.
rnding into thu country In all direc.
iors. In ordsr that IN products q the
n.i may h. conveyed to the dwrllcrs In
entsrs ~ population.
First. the county helped The town
!hip by assuming the burden of the most
Ilnrnrtaas rnaas Next, the states helped
h. copaii.s by taking over the mosl
ssd ma'hei roads Now the federal
Government. after having helped the
Hates In these intrastaie networks. WI.
Under the Townsend bill. arrange tp
AEe over the trunk reads which will
ird our ~ parts into a compact 90.
XOt"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-05
rIr on rro.rret, In South America

South America. especially Dnlivl, II
opsning NJ "a the prunis,d land u ol
lsupplv biologists gly toe rougtry II
full 90 petroleum beds
Thu fTisi step toward developing the
r-gioa has h,~'n tiksn by william
liradsn an American enEiner. who has
taken an Uption on s.9s7sis acres ~
~ land IN southeastern Bolivia. This.
In addition "a other oll sources In Nen".
xu,ln. leiu and other s~iluns nf nufth.
err : ,uih America no~ IN process -
d',clnprisnt II expected tn Increase the
importation Il oil by ;ha United States
to an extent that would insure long
iutuf" supply.
fhs rnil.d States IL drawing heavily
on impmts now. although It's own
fields could alone meet n" domestic
demand for from 10 10 u years eycp
L no new G'nnsits were discovered
Neafly !. 0V0 900 gallons &c gasolin'
We're imported during the firsi third q
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-05
|'s.Ioual rarL Rad WIN Open Aug. Is

The inastFf highway V''nnss'iinK The
PRINCIPAL national parks uf the west
sill BE- Officially ops ND on AUX 20
u 10 the longest continuous automo.
lie highway In the world. stretching
hound In practically a cii Gle. fuf sonar
Pee miles. The highway will make the
|Dur Of the national parks one q the
poet APPENDED trips In the country. Herr.
|aore there were many diSconcerting
hetors that kent the tourists away.
|och as confusion In choosing IN.
proper rads and delays through Dc.
burs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-05
c|RLs COLLEGE N
| 0lAnks ATTRACTS
|. ATTENTION
B E A U TIFF U L EUREKA
SPRINGS COLLEGE IN.
CREASES ENROLL.
MENT.

Crescent COLLEGE, a standardized
Junior College for Girls at Eureka
fprings, Arkansas, in the hear, OF
De Ozark Play Grounds region, is
FAST becoming the widest know II
|irl school in the United States,
Though enrolment is perSistently
United TO eighty girls. These
Eighty girls come from at least
wenty different states each year.
Various reasons are being aS-
igned for this, among them being
he followinf:
II is accredited by the Univer.
|ities and College. Maintains real
conservatory advantages. Does
pot attempt to retain cheap in
tructors. Insists that girls should
pave individual attention, unob.
ainable in large schools. Is Demo.
ratic otherwise two.fif,hs of the
|nrollment would no, h. Texas. Il
|pne ago abolished silly boarding
chcol rules and adOted student
government. II emphasizes recrea-
bon as an essential part of a girls
dncaticn. Owns a beautiful lake
nd club house for exclusive Use OF
tndents and teachers. Selects
arefully its students from appli
ants only upon investigation
mong satisfactory references.
Crescent girls like this. So do
|heir parents. These and num.r.
rs other reasons will make any
ehool popular. A few spaces still
fnprOmised. Write or wire for
catalogue, view book and other
PARTICULARS. Address Crcscen, Col
kge. Book A, Eureka Springs,
Erk.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-05

Startling with instructions ffum
American traffic policemen who hap.
rensd to do military police duty IN
french cities, Paris g,ndarines nave
lesn ltarnin 9Th. American system of
regulating traffic IN that city. Here.
e. fore. there had been almost no rcg.
ulaucn and vehicles found them selves
many times day IN traffic ja,ug ht
important Intersections /il- start
was made AZ IN" rfint"npis ini'rss,
ton. the most cong.si.d spot In the
city.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-05
Rcils.Rayce To Build Here

Claude johnson. managing director
II Rolls. Royce. Ltd. has come 90 ihr
'nited States To- direct the production
3efe of genuine Rolls Royccs. This &C.
tes ~as taken when The English wHks
|ecam oyrcrowdd with orders and fell
Rwo years blhind the demand There
|fli he no diff,r,n nee In the consi1ic.
bon ~ the Amsfican.madr ear. says
|ohnson
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-05
Ford Finishes Plans Tor New Fllyysr

Watch for the successor 10 the fliv.
yer II si-o will be Ford pro-iuct.
THAT Il the word coming from De.
irnli. wherc II II said Henry Ford has
completed plans Tor a new model which
would maize the rider believe he was
IN a Cadillac. The details of the new
rar are not available. except that the
mo,w his been designed 20 eliminate
very ~ uf vibration and that the
body oi the car will be- entirely o.
metal.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-05

Meteor transportation T. spreading VI
fast she various stat. highways com
MISSIONS hav" their hands fun % Keel
ny Wit hit. IN maintaining .uitaLl,
rulds Zoe the h,S,yy traffic There ar,
already about Coco motor truck lines fe
c"rded aud IN oir ration ihiughnut ~,
country. and several hundred fnof" IN
recorded | ik' the railroads IN ~. EOS
these lines promise 60 spread a network
at motor highways over the country
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-05
Change Oh Often.

DO not avoid changing the ~ IN the
'cr1nkcase because II II dirty job IN"
manufacturer knows " hen the 81
should De- changed and his advice
should BE- followed This would siyc you
uliny a trip a. the garage.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-05

1890. although the exports were heavier
nevertheless. due Ia Increased domestic
production over consumption there T. q
gradually Increasing reserve stock IN
the country.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-05

THE Franklin Sedan
l. weighs SIC pounds
less than the average
touring car model of 81
other American makes
OF motor cars
This shows to what ex-
tent the Franklin is free
from the handicap of
excess weight, and ex-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-09
THEATRES
GRAND THEATRE
The assertion. that smurder '

The assertion: that "murder will
out" tta,.:c:. in its fullest meaning as
a conviction that high moral crimes
cannot ae ,,;iiIdcn forever, is a pow
crfal INGREDIENT Of the latest Vita
graph Ssdperfiln,, "The Wolf !" This
is rietarization Of the famous pay
by Eugene Waiter.
Earle. 4Williams is the star. The
films will; be shown at the Grand
Thcater tonight.
Even in the trackless forests
where men dwell far apart ana
where it would seem things may
happen without leaving a trace, it is
revealed that crime some how cannot
re hurled. -
William Macdonald, All American
civil engineer, comes into this reg
ion. He leaves in his wake be-
trayed wife and family. and finally
a half-brccd Indian girl, who has
gone into the snow and died, a victim
Of his treachcry. The death Of the
Indian girl, according to the ori'i-
nary laws of chance, and the secret
Of MacTonald's wife and family APP
pear to be incidents swallowed III
oblivion.
But even in the trackless forests
the message of crime and wrong
carry ike echoes from a mountain
top.
When Macdonald, veritab!e hu-
man wolf, attempts to lay snares for
a new victim, the record Of his PCS:
sins comes forward h. tievioGa w"Es
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-09
DEATH on REFUGEE SHIP
l;.G Esh ~ : * IS : ~
Disease, Cold and Hunger Thin Ranks

80, .z.s .AT - (. Y sfs|r--s.
Cold and Hunger Thin Ranks
.. -, of Russian Fugitiyes
sGonstantinoRte, March s:-Death
niairssiA 800 fsfpgess Who fled from
Tovorossisk on the steamer Navajo
t the approach of Russian Soviet
orces, after many had died OF disease
old and starvation. The craft arriv-
I'D here with emaciated and starv-
'ng passengers. :
Eighteen. hours after leaving port
! y saa,sSyesseL which had been chartered
wife American Red Cross to b:ina
We fasaitives out of Southern Russia,
ras struck by blizzard which for
wo days prevented the ship from
aaking Roadway. Food and coal sup
lilies were all consumed. For four
:savst the Navajo drifted in the Black
E'ea while a hurricane ragged.
Typhus then appeared on board,
nd The refugees saw the bodies OF
cores of their shipmates consigned
, thefwatcrs. AT last another refuge
him picked up the Navajo. Hundreds
f the passengers arrived here with
ands and feet frozen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-09
WILSON STANDS PAT
Speaks Hia Last Word ON Treaty
Compromise

S1pGAhc Lie A.SSe Ho'0 Sn A'>oA"s
Compromise
Washington, March 9.-President
Wilson. has spoken his last word on
treaty compromise. It IS resolute
refusal 70 accept the Lodge reserra-
ton on Article X in particular, and
reservations. on the League corcn-
ant in general. 81.
TIE President re}scts reservations
because they are not Interpretations,
abut are almost without exception
virtual qualifications"
He has heard of "reservationists,"
and -.'mild reservationists," but. can
not distinguish between 'hullifiers
and mad nullifiers. -
! The. Lodge reservation of Article
x, stripping it Of moral obligation
to make war in its defense, "cuts at
The very heart, and life Of the covenr
ant itself, Woodrow Wilson "could
5not-look onr. gallant soldiers in: the
face If, he did not oppose it. !;
The Presidents professions were
made Ii O letter sent to Senator Gill
baft 81. Hitchcock yesterday after
nom. !: : -. !:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-09
FOR HIGHER PAY

sassfsads sessi s.,ttsify 81 Satt Aiss.
d ADVISES Cut. in Number en u.
:s sss Payroll / 7,
Washington, MaEsh .7 3z g r.
psRoosevclt, Assisssnt Secretary o
~ Nay, yesterday tSsksFsshh
saassls fotaeAa,sands oteaefa,
aid a,ist4st snlpRyes seeRhhas
srassed fsySen e declared So
! ic0ngrcss MUSTN'T b 70 its miad s Il
gFes adequate 4paso / government
SERVANTS and to as sgreaater laH
tades apsssssksrcsBh e Meeutiv.
sraas 81 departnssts in fling l.Fate'
81 eesapcnsssidA This Chez Sc
forth liza letter TO RcpFsse 1ssatix X,
Moore, of Virginia. 81
Roosevelt aligned himself wsf
Franklin K. Lahe. who recently lai
DEAN ;the Interior Department port
0iia; in declaring that there ar
many ways in which the govern
ssssis system Of conducting its at
faifs might be improved.
:;Tewer employees and more salts
fled ones were advocated by Score
tary Roosevelt in his letter: IS
$.fTs j ao not hesitate ito say. h!
wrote ,S.tthat could rum The Navy
Department !. more efficiently ir
Every way with Is per cent fewe'
I, s,u1Iployes if 7 could have authorit!
tostiaate the salaries of these en-.
pioyes and add the amount, at M.
discretion. to the pay Of those VIII
ere experts. in their own line Of
work and who could command, fa'
higher pay. in private employ.
Have in mind the men. who are max
ing good, but will not stay unde,
present conditions.
Other suggestions were for the
eradication OF overlapping and du,
5lication of work in. the several de.
fartmehts and more thorough meth.
DDS Of departmental administration
such ias uniform accounting systems
trd methods for getting appropr;a-
tons. He criticised both Congress
and tbs executive departments or
the score Of lack Of business eff
ciehcy, declaring that both "need
characterization more than any OF
our other institutions y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-09
MORE WOMEN GOING CRAZY

London. March 9.-lnsanity is in
rcasing among women because they
re taking much greater share in
he worlds work, according to re-
ort by Or. Edward Oswald, super
ntendent of the Glasgow royal asy-
nm.
The strain reacts mostly on pro-
easional women, he says; women of
he working class are not so likely
break down. There has been q
lotablc increase in the number o.
chool teachers and students ad-
aitted to insane asylumssin Great
Britain
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-09
OFFICER SLAIN BY WIFE
Woman Shoots Herself, But is. Elk
!. petted to Recover

columbus, n. M, March 9-.Capt.
Wade Doster, attached to the medical
corps at Camp Furlong, here, was
shot and killed early yesterday in q
Columbus hotel by his wife. who then
turned the gun on herself, according
!. to military authorities. Mrs. .Doste.
, Is expected 10 recover.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-04
FAIL 70 FIND FORMER HOMES
~ ,srr- ,f idc0t.fy n Property Was
5t.. sway DVr'ng Battle in
No Mans land.

Ta.g~.d- 1i Bel dan families prob
aH.r u,r"" VIII tni 'hnIr former homc1
uhr }'"u's Land, h'l means NJ ldan.
..fv'1- ..n have been shot away
Sai homes, of course.
'.h'"' IN thar Desert wa7tr, per
I "I'i used 10 be somebody
r.sr, aI' EG The exact l-catlon oi
r' 'rcl hll or ground may
''.'. ." ".Hn'' "i"Ftary.
Nua.ly I've years of ceascless BON,
wt"'na' has phl.tcratcd the land.
4s. .pan which The prewar land
"ru- wr- hsS2d The old hounda,
frs 'tah . 's'ingn'shcd one farm from
wu.a.r uarr literally been pounded
".' H rh-iDu deep FOR resurrec'
' surveys Will come In time, prob
.i uag' nIentihc Than the old. lGV
nn VIVA once owned part OF ID,
.nt taIcncld win receive SEINE
u- ,4I. In Size and as near as pos
Hhesc his former home I,
,hrn"'it to have been.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-04

deal tables ware porous with frequent
nbluurns and the polished blue and
white crockery shonc OH the long high
bar.
TIE mussrl-wfe came over to see
II had all wanted. soap" she
was still Indignant That's just one
thing. Nyerythngs So high a person
cant liye--let alone wear enough
clothes. ! wore ont all had during
the war and now ! don't know what
we're going to do. I'd have 10 sell q
couple hundred stems III beer, or
more before could buy any dress Mt
all, and ehen It wouldn't wear long.
But what's the use of buying clothes
II you're going to siarve 10 death? a
body needs meat more than once q
week bat we can't have II. And then
again. what's the 'isc OF trying TO buy
foed II yss're going to frsoze to
death? It's oholcc. guess" She
made her way with long, Hnt-footed
steps TO see IL Minns was employing
more force than soap on the green
tavern sign.
However,, she returned IN time to
collect the snsll bill. customers are
mighty few now. People can't spend
mach Or luRches." A sigh came from
the depths Vt her. "Its hard on MS
whs depend ~ 'em. Bat It's the bust
ness ny hssbsnd let NE" She went
10 the bar to get nay change. That's
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-04
He Had Been Skepticai

II had always been rather skepti-
cal of the testimonials concerning the
merits of any medicine, but one day
I read the statement of man whose
symptoms seemed to be Identical with
my own, and his praise OF Tanlac
rang so true | decided to give it a
trial myself. I bought a bottle and
It's effect was almost immediate. My
nervous condition began to disappear
and began to get sleep at night My
appetite so increased that | could
scarcely satisfy it, and I found my
self putting on weight rapidly BY
the time had taken the fourth bot
tie, the pains in in yarn and shoulder
disappeared and. am feeling better
today than for long time past.
II feel that | should be guilty OF
base ingratitude II I did not write
and tell you what a boon Tanlac has
been to me, and give you this un-
solicited testimonial to use as yJu
may think best, in the hope that 9th
ers may find in your wonderful med
icine the means to restored health
and strength"
Taniac is sold in Logan by the Ci's
Drug Company, and by leading drug
glsts everywhere. Aa'