davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30
BALLOON PLANS
GAMBLING FIGHT
Majors Next Month Lay
Plans for War On
Games Evil
NO PLAN FORMULATED
Minors and Fans Must Aid,
Declares Judge Lands,
Baseball Director

NEW ypDI, Nav. 20 piars for
' -, .,,, .,,,
CohV'rt'u ''''p w S''''.p '"' w.
bling viii be completed here n'x'
month when the major leagues hold
,,o,. ,,t,,, ,,oo,t,c
W." '''',, a. -, 90
judge IS NJ i"huIS' ne" h'a" "
orra nizcd baseball. indicated ~
much during hiE short viHt mere 10
attcnd tho nrmy-navy football game.
Just what steps the major
icaRuers viii take against the gam
blers rcmainE 20 b" ao"n, nut that
they will JOIN hands with The minor
league owners 10 ri1 tho ramc OF
cronks and kocp gamblers out or
their bali parks In n certainty.
".amblcr Must Pass Out"
The gambler must pass out OF
baseball for all time said the emil
rent lurist, who mas TO-DAY returned
20 Chicago. Just how this end is
To bc attained, LIDO not know ~ The
present. but / know " must bc done.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30
TlrO More Banks Closed;
No Loss in State Fund

Dy AssoriHted preps state Wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 2o.--No
loss To the state guaranty fund will
result from the closing of banks nj
Foss. Washita county, and Falls
Iincoln county. he said, will he
covered In each case by tho capital
stock OF the banks and viii fall upon
the sock kholders rather than upon tn,
state.
Stock In the Bank of Foss amount.
cd Ia $4,000 and In the Firs, banl,
OF Falls $4,000. The former was
closed Friday and the latter Satur.
day. New banks, reorgapized from
the old institutions. will be opened
tomorrow, Denis said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30
THE TURF
At SEw ORLEANS.

First Race, 81 Furionss Fantouchs.
fLyksj frat The Moor. tstsoD second /.
Secretary, tPonoe) third. Time. i;it
rspe o. The Leok. zsnicr, Dannell Brown
scoond Race 81 furionEs-nasszna.
tPoncc) first Wild Flower. 'Murtsyi
second Bsau Drummei 1nurkei third
Time liO Olive James Link Uov.
spartan noy. Plain Biil, rewaukce. also
ran,
Third Race, 80 FurIonss - Abis 10,
stack first; Hidden ship, ,Thutber
second; Lovers Lane tPonrel third Time,
ilo Ih Diniy, Mldlan. Pohn H. Roche.
ON High, catanls, also ran.
rayi first; Ionls, tI.unsmordb second Ma
chino Gunner ,ObrrD third. Time liiO.
Mary Erb. Celtic Lass Salesman, Runmic.
undlne. silver springs. Hsh wave. chas.
FiNh. Race. q Futionss -Bulle, Proof.
tCoilsttb tirst; A. ~ Aiken Uunrford)
second: You Nsed ,Poncej third Time.
tnt 20 Panaman. Columbia Tenn. Gen-
sixth Race. Nile and sixteenth Daha
biah. tTayiorl first; Betpy tBarrotD sec.
| and; She Devu, (Poncel third. Time. l!52
| Bsn~eia, wililsan, Msb. also ran.
| Seventh Rape Milo aud 10 Yards
Merchsnt. IsmithI frat. olenweli
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30
HALFBACK NAMED
CENTRAL CAPTAIN
John Williamson Elected
Leader of 1921
Eleven

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. cs.~---
John Williamson. star haifback was
elected captain of tho 1921 Central
normal football team at u banquet
tendered members Of tho team at the
Leo Hnckins hotel tonight Nv the
business men Of Edmond. His &C.
lection was unanimous as also was
that OF Obic Bristow. who was chosen
manager Seventeen lcttermcn par
ticipatod In the election.
Not only was last nIght's banuuet
n celebration of n siccc~fnl gridiror
season Just finished hv Central nor
NAL. but u also developed into o
rousing get together affair that the
main toljlcs OF which we're plans for
u stu greater season In 1921.
Central Has arrived"
Indications are that next year will
bo by Tar the greatest IN the history
of the Edmond institution. II was
tha expressed belief 90 spc1kers at
the banquet that Central had "ar-
rived OF tn" ~ letter men present
3 are considered ccrtpin tr- return
next fan. These include practically
all OF the STAYS ana i'' addition much
OF the second team material will he
ripe" by the time another football
SEASON rolls around. At the begin
ming OF the 1920 season. on< slS
members OF the previous years team,
We're on hand yet The sooners were
held To low score and scored or
and overwhelming Victories were
piled up In all except thrsc Other
games, Central lost Ia Kendall by q
score OF to o after outpaying Tho
Prcsbyterians all the wav, lost t.
Northwestern 2I 10 and ther
fought Phillips 70 Z TO tie In thS
final game 90 the season
NAV Play az oklahoma CITY.
Confident that Central will quality
for the final battle for tho state
championship next fall and belief
that II always would he a contender
for conference honors hone was cx-
pressed last night that Central and
the Oklahoma Aggics might inauR-
urate in 1871. an annual state clas.
sic here at oklahoma CITY II was
pointed out however, that this would
depend 10 n great extent upon wheth-
er athletics AT the oklahoma Ayri-
cnltural and Mechanical college
should be rescued from their present
chaotic state In time for this game
To he arranged before the schedules
are closed. II is believed. however,
That Central viii play at least one
game In oklahoma CITY next season.
The Letter Men
Those who were awarded letters
in football AZ Central were an.
nounc"d last might ts Feforcc. BRAY
,ncr ana Baune, ends; Chittwood
ForsYhe, Potter. tacklNs, Van Ant,
Nerp, Wildman ana kidd. guards.
frarN. center: WillamSur. Miller
Pcrduc, halfbacks; Rristow Court
noy fullhacks, liafer and Kimball
quartcrbncka.
a, II. DALEY, editor Of the Edmond
sun was to1stmdster Among th,
manv HneHkers we're ], q. Mitchell!
president OF Central normal and Johr
poatcr mayor Of Edmond.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30
Violation of Man Act
Charged Former Boxer

TUCSON. Ariz., Nov. 2o.--Louls
Goldner who once held the light
weight boxing championship OF Eng
land under the name Of Joe Harris,
was held In jail here today under a
charge Of violating the Mann act.
In an alleged perjury charge grow
Ing out OF his efforts to obtains pass.
ports 20 return TO England.
During tho war. Goldner was box
ing istructor at Camp Hancock. Ga,
where no won championship belt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30
Minnesota Man Leads
1921 Navy Grid Team,

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Nov. 20
Emery Il. Larsen, OF Minnesota will
captain the navy football team the
coming year. The election OF Lar
sen was made on the train enroute
from New York TO Annapolis. While
there are some details that remain
to be settled, II IL believed that Bob
Folwell will accept the offer To con
tinue as head coach for the Navy
next year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30
Maupome Is in Running
For National Cue Title

CHICAGO, Nov. 29--Pierre Maui
pome OF Milwaukee kept himself In
the running In the preliminaries for
the national three cushion billiard
cham pionship by defeating John
DAILY OF New York today, so to As
I'm g. inninga Maupome has three
more games, one each with kiech-
hefcr, he orc and Layton. the three
leaders. The three high men will
meet Robert Cannefax In the finals.
Maupome's high run today was
three, while DE orc made n four.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30
Cherokee Indians Hit
by Smallpox Epidemic

ny Aasoria'sd pross state wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov, ga
smallpox epidemic has broken out
among fullblooded Cherokee Indians
In Cherokee county, according to a
report by DR.. W. q, Blake OF Table
quah, county health officer. to DR..
a. II. Lewis, state health commits
sioner. DIR, Lewis ordered the report
forwarded 10 the federal. Indian
superintendent vet Musk kogee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30

the Shanghai fire deparI mcnt are
soon to bc equipped with wireless
telephones, conforming the latest
practice OF fire departments OF the
largest cities. The Improvement IL
expected to enable the department
at all times to keep In touch with
it's mon while fighting fires
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30

CiilIIlcOTllE, Ohio, Nov. 30
All trooo centors of the country
such as Camp sherman, soon ma,
be connected with corps headauar,
ters at Fort Benjamin Harrison
near Indianapolis by airplan", It he
came known on receipt uf re
quest fro mheadauartors that Off
Gals here pick out a suitable land
Ing field,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30
N0TRE DAME GRID STAR ILL
Condition Of George Gipp SERIOUS
Pneumonia Develops

SOUTH BEND, Ind. ..ov. 20
The condition OF George Gipp, the
star Notrc Dame football player, who
is critically ~ of pneumonia, was re-
ported as very grave today. Gipp was
inken III with tonsilitis following the
Notre Dame Southwestern game Mo-
vembcr 20 and pneumonia developed.
His mother arrived today from l,aur-
ium Mich. but has not been permit
ted TO see her son.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30

congregation of the Prcsbyteria"
church In Webster Groves, "A suburb,
has elected layman assistant pas
tor. His duties inuclde visits to
members of the church. and work
among men and boys.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30

NEW YORK, Nov, 29-Johnny
dundee ana Willio Jackson, New
YORK lightwolghts, fought Is rounds
10 draw here tonight. The Judges
decision.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30

For use I'm small kitchens re-
frigerator has been patented with
a top that serves as a table and Is
removable for cleaning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30
Young CLANCY Keats belmont

FTIILNDELFHIA, Nov, 2o,--Andy
Young CLANCY Of Baltimore de-
fcat"d Gene pclmon OF Memphis in
a anne oisht-round bout here to-
night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30

The politicians owe their most
valuable discovery to Phineas T.
arnum.--Columbia =. c., Record.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30
EvERS ASSUMES CUB DU1Ie,
ftcmains In Chicago TO Discuss Do.,.
no Strengthen Rrulns

CHICAGO. Nov. 2O.--Job,,,
Evers, newly appointed manager =,
the Chicago Nationals. assumed a..
tive command Of the club on his A..
rival from Cuba today. Evers Win
remain her several days TO dlscu,.
pending deals to strengthen the olas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30

One Jaw OF new pliers holds cot
tor pins while the other spread,
thet' ""'vts a"a-t.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30

A signal invented by Ns.
chusetts man carried a pointer \.
Indicate that danger exists abovs
below or TO one side OF IL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30

Diamonds set in artistic pia,,,rr
settings at Boswell's.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30

Naples II to have an automatic
telephone system of American man
ufacture.
Morris tribune., 1920-09-03
Starts Bureau of Investigation

At a recent meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the Minnesota
Farm Bureau Federation it was de-
cided to establish bureau Of invest
igation as a part of the program of
the County Farm Bureau and State
Federation.
The purpose of this bureau will
be to investigate and obtain inform
alton of all enterprises for which the
sale of stock is being pushed among
farmers of this state. 1t will also
be the purpose to investigate and
eliminate any and all purebred live
stock selling schemes which are not
opeating on basis to the best in
terest of both the farmer and pure
bred breeder. Promotion schemes
not under the jurisdiction of the
state security commission will be in
anyone desiring them.
The need for this bureau has been
shown by the inquiries continually
coming into the Office of the fedora
tion from farmers and county agents,
relative to stock promoting schemes,
also schemes for the sale of purebred
livestock, which are going on
throughout diffrent counties.
The plan of operation of this
bureau will be as follows: Ques-
tionnaires in blank form will be
kept at all Farm Offices. All farm
ers are to be informed of this invest
! igation bureau and advised that be-
fore they subscribe for stock in any
way to any new enterprise under
promotion that they first make sure
that the promoter has filled out in
duplicate this QUESTIONABLE, copy
of which will be kept on file at the
County Farm Bureau Office, a second
copy to be given to the promoter.
This promotion proposition, after
being carefully investigated will
be approved or disapproved
by the County Farm Bureau
executive board, the action
taken being indicated on the ques-
tionnaire. In case further inform
alton is desired than can be furnished
by the promoter, investigation will
be made by the State Federation.
The Minnesota Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton aims to be absolutely fair to
all enterprises which are being prom
Morris tribune., 1920-09-03

son; lot 2, block 4, 5th add, Han
cock, $205.00.
Nels Johnson to Ben Montgomery;
lot 5, block 8, Chokio.
Jos. Meyer to S. A. Siverts; neA
81, Moore, $4,000.
Mrs. Nettie Atkins to William An
derson, ct al, lots 8, 10, block 1S in
Hancock, $1,3OO.00.
William Bemis to Vaughn Invest
Co., n1a neA 2, Framnas, and Sc II
seA 35, Swan Lake, 81 other.
Addie Benzing and husband tc
William Anderson, lot s, block 18
Hancock, 81 other.
Erick HaIderson to Carl Teigum
lot 2, block 4, 5th add, Hancock
$4,000.
Elizabeth Mahoney and husband tt
Gust MiIhardt, lots 8, 4, block IA
Morris tribune., 1920-09-03
Beware of Fluent Hog Statesmen

Wadena Pioneer Journal: A num-
ber of hog firms have been operating
in the northwest during the last year,
selling hogs on contract to the farm
ers, and then delivering an inferior
hog at a future date. Representa-
tives of the Interstate Swine Breed
ers' association with headquarters at
Minneapolis have been working in
Todd county. This firm is selling
purebred bred sows of the Duroc Jer-
sey breed, at the present time, on the
contract basis, but do not give any
guarantee as to the breeding or
quality of the animal. AS a leader to
induce sales, they offer to place a
pure-bred boar in the vicinity when
a certain number of sows have been
sold, and also to conduct public sales
of the offspring of these animals. A
firm of similar nature called at the
University Farm, early in the year
and was refused endorsement on such
a project.
One firm, of this nature, sold hogs
near Sebeka last year at high prices,
but to much dissatisfaction to the
buyers.
Remember buying hogs from such
firms is on a binding contract, and
you do not see the animals that you
purchase. If such representatives
visit you, have them secure an en-
dorsement Of the county agent or
other responsible parties before trans
acting any business with them.
Morris tribune., 1920-09-03
Good Offer on Stored Wool

A communication received at I'm
iversity Farm from George McKer-
row, who is representing Minnesota
wool growers who have stored their
wool with the National Wool Ware
house & Storage company in Chicago,
says that eastern men are bidding
AZ and 13 cents a pound for the
quarter blood staple and As to 46
cents for the three-eighths. Mr..
McKerrow and the National Wool
Warehouse people believe they will
eventually. get high price and re-
fuse to sell at this time. 1t is estim-
ated that the prices offered would
have netted the wool growers 38
cents pound or more as against the
IA to rs cents they were offered be-
fore they co-operated in the plan to
store their wool.
The cooperative movement among
Morris tribune., 1920-09-03
Will Sell Grain Collectively

Dawson Sentinel:-Farmers in the
Appleton territory have formed an
organization to market their grain,
and the grain buyers of Appleton
have been requested to submit bids
for handling grain, and the grain
buyer who offers to buy at the lowest
spread between the local price and
the Minneapolis market, will get all
the business of members of the as
sociation. The plan will be watched
with great interest.
Real Estate Transfers
Silver Erickson to Erick Halder-
Morris tribune., 1920-09-03
Many Loafers in Minnesota Flock

MANY LOa16TS IN Minnesota tlOcKS
One-third to one-half of the fowls
in many Minnesota farm f1ocks are
not paying for their keep. This is
the report brought back to Univer-
sity Farm by Miss Annabell Camp
bell, poultry specialist in the Office
of extension work with women. The
agricultural extension division of the
state university is aiding a state wide
poultry culling demonstration cam
paign launched by the Minnesota
Farm Bureau Federation. N. e.
Chapman, poultry extensionist from
University Farm, and c. E. Brown
of the Northwest School of Agricul-
ture at Crookston, are also in the
field. Mr. Chapman estimates that
tits worth $50 to every flock of 100
which is culled, in the increased
production of eggs and the saving
made in the feed bill. The culling
demonstrations will be continued
through September and October until
the state is fairly we'll "combed." "
The extensionists are stimulating in
Morris tribune., 1920-09-03

farmers saved members of cooperative
organizations $5,434,OO0 last year,
according to figures of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Cooperation in pooling and storing
wool, under the auspices of the Farm
Bureau and the extension division
of the college of agriculture, seems
likely to make pretty saving for
wool growers of Minnesota.
Morris tribune., 1920-09-03
an1,aixyyEsorA
@SG.N.lCAE
IMy ~ II

Morris, $450.00.
Feodor Mann to J. w. Brown, lot
II, block 26, Morris, 81 other.
Mary j. Williamson to Dick Hobbie
n15 nwA "a; lots 5, 6, Z, sec. 27,
Pepperton, $28,687.5O.
Luther G. Younglove to Charles r.
Young, lots 1, 2, 3, A, 5, and SEA-
nwA and s1s neA of section 6, Ell
dorado, $15,250.00.
Morris tribune., 1920-09-03
Jewels Of the Night.

Do you know that the ancient astron-
omers were very much interested in
jewelry? They said that ruby rep
resented the planet Mars; a sapphire,
Jupiter; diamond, Saturn; an emer-
aid, Venus; an amethyst, Mercury.
Gold represented the sun and pearls
the moon.-Boston Post.
Morris tribune., 1920-09-03
FARMERS FORUM Il 9'E:;:::::: ;:;:: ';;; g.
but ons

terest in poultry house building and
remodeling and find that much work
of this kind will be done before the
time comes to put the flocks into
winter quarters.
Morris tribune., 1920-09-03

oted. Those that are working for
the welfare of the farmer and the
Edevelopemnt of agriculture will be
helped along.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-12-04

/ Miss Milda Heglund, teacher in the
+ Rein school gave Thanksgiving
program Wednesday OF last week. A
/ large crowd attended.
+ Miss A lice Sturgul, Instructor at
/ the South Cary school, held mothers
meeting in connection with a Thanks
giving program last Wednesday.
I After the program delightful lunche
on was served to the mothers and
pupils This school has new pyrene
lire eXtiDguisher and complete lamp
outfit.
/ L nder the direction OF Principal
Knapp of the Saxon state graded
school the literary society gave Very
i interesting program last week.
/ Mr.. and Mrs J b. Richards OF Iron
Belt were callers al the Office Tues
/ day.
The following pupils of the Van
Buskirk state graded school have
earned home credit work diplomas:
Hilda Saari. Eina r. Pakka, Oscar
/ l.. Hola, Annie l.. Holma and Hilda
Maxi.
/ Wilding Norman and Lyman Daoust
( of the Saxon state graded school
have earned reading circle diplomas.
The following pupils of the Cedar
school are reported as having perfect
attendance for the month of Nov
ember: Russell Hutchinson, Bessie
/ Hutchinson and Francis C0lman.
/ Mr.. Weir of Springstead made a
pleasant call at the office on Tuesday
Letters have been sent to all the
sixth, seventh and eighth grade
teachers in regard to the essay con-
test on Tuberculosis, Durable and
/ Preventable Disease" DR.. Hosmer
of the Pureair sanatarium at Ash
land is Offering a prize of $1,000 to
the pupil in each of these grades who
hand in the best essay on this SUBJ
ject. The teacher will conduct the
examinations in her room on Dec. 6
at 1870. A half hour is to be allowed
to write this theme. After the papers
are handedln theteacheris to examine
the papers in her room, saving the
best papers from each room to be
handed in to the county superin-
rendent's Office, where it will be given
/ to a committee which will decide
which is the best one from each
grade. The papers are to be graded
according to thought and composition,
taking into consideration spelling
punctuation, paragraphing, etc. 1t
is preferred that the school receive the
prize instead of the successful con-
testant. The prize, if something like
a nice picture, may be hung in the
room of The successful pupil. The
three pupils in each room having the
best papers are to receive honorable
mention as having very good COM
position. Dr. Hosmer has sent
pamphlets to aid the pupils in this
contest.
Good Health Club posters have
been given to all the schools. The
Mercer and Saxon state graded
schools have already enrolled all the
pupils in this club.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-12-04
HURLEY IS NO EXCEPTION
Hurley People Come Out as Frankly
Here as Elsewhere.

Hurley people publicly recommend Do
ans Kidney Pills. This paper is publish
ing Hurley cases from week to week
is the same everywhere. Home testi-
mony in home papers. Doan's are prsis-
ed in fifty thousand signed statements,
published in 5000 communities. Hurley
people are no exception. Here Hur-
ley statement.
r. W. Fullerton, welder, 5rd Ave
SAYS: a have used Doan's Kidney Pills
off and on for the last nine years for
attacks of rheumatic pains and kidney
trouble. Everytime | caught cold It went
straight to my kidneys and caused
pain in my Back. At times had cutting
pains right through my kidneys and
couldn't do much STOPPING over. The
secretions passed too frequently. ! had
dizzy spells, and specks came before my
eyes. | always took Doan's Kidney Fills
which | got at the Whitman Pharmacy
and they promptly relieved me OF this
trouble. Doan's are wonderful medicine.
Price 6oc at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy get Dosn
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. Fuller
ton had. Fostsr-Milburn Co., Propo-'
RuffsIo. NJ Y ADV
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-12-04
WAS FORCED TO
QUIT HIS TRADE
Milwaukee Man Was So Run Down
He Could Hardly Dress Himself.
Feels Fine Now.

"Tanlac has helped me so much I'm
thoroughly convinced it'll do all that
is claimed for it, said Jacob Zent-
kowski, 1861 18th Avenue, Milwaukee.
Wis.
For about fifteen years my stom-
ach caused me q world OF trouble.
Everything | ate seemed to upset me
and would have terrible spells of
heartburn. / would bloat up with
gas, my heart would pound like an
engine and affected my breathing At
times / couldn't eat anything but
crackers and milk. l was worried a
lot with dizziness, and in the morning
my tongue was coated and / had a
bitter taste in my mouth. | had to
give up my trade as brick layer on &C
count of my back, for whenever |
tried to lift anything it hurt like it
would break Ia two. | would wake up
all during the night and in the morn
ing felt so weak and had so many
aches and pains | could hardly get up
and dress myself.
Pm not quite through with Tan
lac yet, as I've taken only three bot
ties, but the way ii has already helped
me is simply wonderful, The heart
burn and dizziness have entirely dis
appeared and I'm free from gas. !
can jump out of bed every morn
ing without my back hurting me
bit, sleep sound every night and
am so much better i'll every way that
| give it my highest endorsement. "
Tanlac is sold in Hurley at W hit
mans Pharmacy. ADV.