davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-01-30
BROUGHT INTO COURT
w. D. Schipman Charged With
SWindling; Crap Game Is
Unearthed

w. d. Schipman of Minneapolis was
arraigned before Judge Hiram Golf
this morning in the municipal court
On charge of swindling. At the same
time Berger Gundiner of Minneapolis
was arraigned on a charge of gambl-
ing and entered plea of guilty.
Schipman was released under $3.50
bonds until this afternoon the SEN
tence on Gundiner was deferred until
three o'clock. .
Arrest of the two men was the re-
suit of an investigation into gambl-
ing game, alleged to have been run
ming here, made by Secretary J. r..
Jensen, of the carnival executive COM
mittee, following later by action by
several members of the carnival COM
mfttee and three special officers o.:
the police department. &c..
Berger Gundiner was one of the ski
jumpers here for the contest yester-
day afternoon. Toward evening he
came into carnival headquarters and
asked Secretary Jensen to borroN
enough money to return to MINIS
apolis. Questioning brought out the
fact that the man had lost all he had
in a gambling game running in the
city. +..
Chief Of Police Jack Martin was
called and informed of The facts.
He questioned Gundiner and when the
man admitted he lost money in the
game. placed him under arrest on a
charge OF gambling. Secretary Jen-
sen then demanded that the chief ar
rest two other men, who it is claim
ed. ran the game. At the request of
Jensen the chief with Gundiner went
To the basement of the building where
the game had been i'm progress and
there Gundiner identified the man who
had won his money. Mr. Jensen de-
manded that Chief Martin place the
accused party under arrest
- anAh! Who is Chief.
"Wfho okhe hell is chief of police
here5 you or me?" Mr.. Jensen states
The ,chfef retorted, and says that he
--------~ --S ---.-,y-----.----~ s-----...r-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-01-30
kas-SSfsssIT
. BACK From MANkATo
st. Cloud National Guard Officers Re,
late Mankato Meeting.

late Mankato Meeting.
st. Cloud Times: Captain Carter,
and Lieutenants Sullivan and O'Brien
returned last evening from Mankato
where they attended a two days con-
ference of the officers of the Fifth
Minnesota infantry. The reason for
calling the conference was to have
the officers go through the physical,
mental and practical examinations
but after this was over many things
OF interest to the company here were
taken up
Among the most interesting things
was the delay in the pay rolls. The
men were all set for pay tonight but
due to some unknown reason the
money for Company NJ was not in
Guided in that which was received at
Mankato some weeks ago and is now
held I'm in Chicago. Captain Carter
stated however that additional money
was received yesterday but that he
could not state whether or not ST.
Cloud was included in this.
The reorganization of Company K
would mean that the armory was as
sursd in st. Cloud. $4,000 would be
allowed for each of the two COM
panies and this with but little assist
ance would erect a building. An Of
| fort viii also be made to organize a
medical detachment here. At least
| four men are wanted TO enlist and
work under the direction of Lieuten
ant Sutton. There is possibility o.
ST. Clouds receiving an ambulance in
the spring. The hopes of receiving a
truck were shattered when it was an
inourced that they would all be kept
at Mankato. ..-...
Each man now enlisted in the pa
tional guard may, after serving hi:
fun enlistment period. re-enlist for 4
period of one year. This should make
the -enlistments more attractive for
men now in the companies.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-01-30
BANS PUBLIC MEETINGS

Council, Lake Crystal, Takes idea
sure To Prevent "Fiu" Spread.
Owing to the wave OF Influenza
which is again sweeping over the
country, the city council of Lake
Crystal have ordered closed undefi-
nitely the schools. churches, pool halls
in the fact the council prohibits public
and social gatherings of all kinds I'M
til the danger of contaglon subsidies.
The lid was on commencing Thurs
day evening.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-01-30
Talk of Increasing Stock.

limited Press Dispatch.l
New York, January 24.--At a spe-
cial meeting of the stockholders OF
the Crucible Steel company today de-
cision was to be reached as to
whether the capital stock OF the COM
pny should be increased from $685.
100000 to $75.000,0O0.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-01-30
ICE HARVEST COMPLETED
Miller Company Has Put Up Abou

Miller Company Has Put Up About
Seven Thousand Tons. :.
Harvesting ice for this season has
been completed by the Miller Ice
company. c. w. Miller stated this
morning that about 1000 tons of ice
had been put and that the product
was the cleanest, most sanitary and
in the best condition of any ice ever
put up. 1t is all of the same ma
ture as that used in the carnival ice
palace, having been planned off well
before it was cut.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-01-30
POET FEARS Staying
D'Annunzio "Sees Things" and Is
Afraid of Assassination.
IAssociated Press Dispa

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l
Fiume, January 23.-D'Annunzio's
control of the city has been disaster
Gus to people who have little food and
are suffering from epidemics, accord
ing to Ricciardo Seanella, D'Annun
zio's opponent and leader of Fiume
peoples party. He states that DAN
runzio fears assassination and is con-
stantly under guSrd.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-01-30
Winds Prevented Rescue.

IUnlCeU PTeSS DISpaICn.1 =
Chicago, January 24.-High winds
and a blizzard prevented the pro-
posed hydroplane rescue of the six
men marooned in a steamer in an ice
jam six miles off the coast here The
high gale continued today. Food and
fuel supplies were reported to be run
ming low.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-01-30

Small Fire IFirelnen were called
out yesterday afternoon by a small,
fire in the upstairs of the Loren
Clark bookstore Wiring is thought
to have started embers in one OF the
upstairs rooms and smoke issuing
forth caused the alarm to be sent In
No damage was done by the blaze
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-01-30
License Fees at Lake CrystaI.-An

License Fees at Lake Crystai.-An
ordinance has teen passed by the
city council of Lake Crystal amend
ing part of their. ordinance pertain
ing to the licensing of pool hall, bill
lard rooms and bowling alleys. The
license fee for bowling alleys is now
$50 per year and that Of the pool or
billiard rooms, $3.50 per year.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-01-30
Paulist choir-On account of

Pauiist Choir.-On account of ILL
ness among their members. the Paul
list choir, which was to have appear
ed in this city during this month,
was compelled TO cancel their engag-
ament At present they are at Chicago
and they are expected to come here
TAT a later date.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-01-30
JOHNSON TO BE SPEAKER
Californian Senator Will Address Il
Lincoln Club in ST Paul

Lincoln Club in st. Paul.
Senator Hiram Johnson of Califor-
ria, candidate for the republican
presidential nomination and strenu-
Gus opponent of the League of Ma
tions. will make the principal address
at the annual banquet of the Lin
coin club in the Masonic Temple, st
Paul, the evening of February II.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-01-30
SAVED FROM CHRISTOPHER
Million Dollars Worth Of Grain
Rescued in North Dakota.

Rescued in North Dakota.
Rugby, N. d., January 24.-Accord-
ing to figures given out by the farm
bureau here a million dollars worth
of wheat, rye, oats, barley, speltz
and fax were saved from the grass I
hoppers last summer through the
poison campaign consistently carried
on. Thirty thousand dollars was ex-
pended for poison, making a saving
of $39 for every dollar expended.
Three thousand sheep were i'm
ported from Montana and through
CO. operative buying through the
farm bureau these were secured at
$500 head where previously $12
was paid.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-01-30
SPECIAL OFFICERS,RESlGN
r. {. Anderson and Malcolm 'simonds
:, Quit Their Jobs.

3 Quit Their Jobs.
Special Police Officers R. E. An
derson and Malcolm Simonds, APP
pointed for the period of the carnival,
yesterday afternoon turned over their
stars to Chief Jack Martin and de-
clined to serve as special officers any
longer. These are two Of the special
officers who were instrumental in ar
resting the gamblers on Thursday
evening and they also uncovered
other gambling going on in the city.
1t is understood, from the state
ments made by one of the men to The
Free Press, that the two special Of
ficers were unwilling to work under
the conditions imposed upon them by
Chief Martin after Thursday night
and for that reason they turned in
their stars
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-01-30
MADE TRIP OVER ICE
Four Worn Sailors Came From the
Freishter Sidney Today.
UNITED Press Dispatch.l

limited Press DiSpatch.l
Chicago, January 24.-Four sailors
who had been imprisoned on the
freighter Sidney Neff, which was
stuck fast in the ice six miles OFF
the Chicago harbor since last Mon
day, reached here today. They were
forced to foot the trip over ice fields
They brought urgent appeal for help
and food for fourteen sailors still
aboard the ship, which is in danger OF
being cdushed by ice foes.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-01-30
GRANTED SALARY RAISES

Judge ChiIdress OrderS Wages OF Two
Steele County Officials Boosted.
Waseca, January 24.-Sher.ff Leehy
and Clerk of Court Golf of Ovation
ma were in court here with en- appeal
from the decision of the county COM
missioners of Steele county, who re.
fused them an increase in salary
Judge Childress granted the requests
sof both officials. The sheriff will
receive $4,000 year and fees this
year and the clerk $1,000 a year and
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-01-30
QUAkES IN THE WEST
Shocks Were Felt at Several Points
Including Seattle.

Inciucin9 Seattle.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l
Vancouver, January PA severe
earthquake shock was felt here at
midnight last night. No damage 9TH
er than the interruption of the tele-
phoro e"rvioo has been raported.
Seattle, January 24.-Three distinct
earthquake shocks were felt here last
lns.-. .ut no materlai damage is re-
ported. Several points in Washington
reported shocks.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-01-30

,Lucius Ashley drove to Good
Thunder Monday after load of oil
meal - ~ sdIi' g
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-01-30
BONES NOT FRACTURED
Mrs. Chris Nelson Is Getting Along
Very Nicely, the Report.

very nicely, the Report.
Mrs. Chris Nielsen, seriously injur-
ed when struck by an automobile on
the streets Thursday evening, was
reported today to be getting along as
well as could be expected. An X-ray
examination revealed the fact that
none of the bones in Mrs. Neilsen's
limbs were fractured but her injuries
are exceedingly painful. She is at
the Emmanuel hospital.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-01-30
Or. Earl Carr, Navy Medical
Man, the. Discoverer
STORY GIVEN OUT TODAY
Situation As to the Epidemic In
Mankato and This
Neighborhood
r,ssociotea prees D;sn,,ot,

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l
Chicago, January L4.-Doctor
Earl Carr, medical lieutenant at
the Great Lakes Naval station to-
day announced the discovery of
the influenza germ.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-01-30

assisting in caring for her niece.
r. G. Champlin is attending ses-
sion Of the Grand lodge il st. Paul.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-01-30

I o---k -7w - ~ rrs-,we- yr-wx
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-24

''ei-pe ~2nday evening to be win
rea on nls ranch
" yor see "The Mutiny of the
is'nocc' yoC can better understand
.n he expressions "rlood ard
'hmtder and Sudden Death came
.to being.
AIRS. &. d McEachror departed
nu1a 2y morning ,raln for
ale, Oregon. TO pay the last sad re
pecis to her deceased brother Mrs.
r!cEachron' trip Ill be !. tireeome
Quincy on account of hume ous
rGir ccnnections. but a SISTERS love
lor q departed brother r.ompts her
10 bear the inconvenience of the
sad mission.
Sheriff Z. w. Garrison returned
'Grday afternoon from st Anthony
where he had taken Clarence Gerde
20 the state industrial school. Up
On returning to Spokane Nr Carri-
son was somewhat surprised TO
learn that his son l.yal. had been
c@lle6 into the navy foa four
months cruise and mad departed
curing his absence.
s. j. Harper of Elko, Nevada. ar
livcd in Crotino Tuesday afternoon
10 attend the funeral of his infant
son, Danny Mrs. Harper is the
daughter of MI and Mrs Dar De
iancv and has beer visiting here
or several weeks with her twin
baby boys Little Danny. their soo
passed away last Friday after an i'll
ness Of short duration
John Peterson. brother of Mrs. u
?. l,ur dv is visiting his sister apt
| family at the coun,y seat. Mr.
Peterson is Clearwater county reg
istrant and volunteer d for service
at Portland in December. 1915. H.
! has been in the naval service unit
| recently. when he was released Fl
vas members of the engineer cor
and retired from the service as
first class engineer
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Small, of KNAPP
pa. Oregon are visiting Jays par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Small O
Orofino. Jay is one of Orofino
pioneer youths and a model youn
man He now weighs 900 pounds
the picture of rugged health, and
son that his parents may we'll fe,
proud of. Jay holds an enviable pc
sition with big lumber compan
on the Columbia river and is pos
: lively making good.
: Three men and a girl against til
hardest crew that ever shipped al
the vital factors that make "Tf
: EIutiny of the Elsinore" worth r,
; rlembering.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-24
WHAT YOUR FRIENDS AND
NEIGHBORS ARE DOING

Henry Loseth went down the line
Mondays morning passenger.
D. Sentere was a departing pas
In ger on Mondays morning train.
Miss Jessie Bonner was a passen-
r. for Elk River on Mondays train
III. w. Blake was an outgoing pas
n on Wednesday morning
lain.
M w. Scott was a passenger for
a ;ston on Saturdays morning
Jain.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Aldrich were passen-
ers on Sundays outgoing train for
agatha.
w. walsh went down on Sundays
Morning train for a short visit at
lewiston.
n Mrs. s. R. Swantek was a paseea-
In fer Lewiston on Tuesdays morn
hg train.
w. E. Willoughby was an outgo-
g passenger for Peck on the morn
liz train Saturday.
IL. j. Ashley departed for Lewis
bn Saturday morning and returned
With his little boy Sunday.
A. E. Holmberg was a county seat
tisitor Monday and left for Peck on
tuesdays morning passenger.
T B. Reed. OF Pierce. was a visi-
|Cr at the county seat Monday AM
leparted for Lewiston Tuesday.
Mrs. j. H. Miller Went to Lewis
kcn on Thursdays morning train to
Spend Christmas with her daughter
Ind son in-law, Mrs. and Mr.. Pauly
John Loseth, who has been at
lending the U. of l., came home las
Friday to spend his holiday vaca
fon.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-24

II. l. alrath, deputy : unc ward
81, made 4 l.ip To Lev Vi Tutsday
on business connected with his d.
partment
a BABY girl arrived a. thS h 5
o. ar. and Mrs banners TUESDAY
pec1 nber 21st at their home al
GranSemont
Or. and Mrs Horswiil. Harry Lee
and little Erie. were outgoing pas
sengers for Lewiston on Wednesdays
morning train.
Miss Nell Roberts principal of the
Ahsahka schools was an O,ohno Wis
itor Monday and departed on the
morning train Tuesday.
Mrs. viii Cayanaugn and children
departed for Spokane on Thursdays
morning passenger to spend Christ
mas at the Falls City.
John Lomax. of Kanaiah. passed
through Orofiro on Thursdays morn
ing enroute 10 Lewiston to visit his
mother. who is quite i'll.
Mrs Leslie Dick, Of Lewiston. VINO
was visiting with her parents. h'r.
and Mrs. c. D. McE&chron. departed
for home Monday morning.
r. A. Hamilton departed for Lew
iston on Sundays morning passenger
enroute to Sheridan. Wyoming. on a
Christmas visit with his parents
Mrs. l. A. Culver departed Tor
San Francisco on Mondays morning
| passenger in answer to a letter ad-
vising Of the illness Of her sister
Mr. and Mrs Lauren L. Johnson
were passengers for Lewiston on
Saturdays morning train and re-
turned on the afternoon train Sun
day.
Miss Flora Noyes. ,eacaer in the
orofino grade schools, departed fol-
IWapato, Wash. Thu, sday morning
to spend Christmas with the home
folks.
Miss Myers. sister of Warren My
ers, who has been visiting he
brother and sister-in-law II Orofino
departed for Spokane on Thursday
morning passenger.
Mrs l. NJ. Anderson departed TO
Portland, Oregon, or Wednesday,
morning passenger, TO visit he
daughter and son-in-law. Mrs. an,
Mr.. Roy Andrews
Miss Mary Biegert, who is teach
ing in Idaho county near Kooskia
came down on Thursdays mornin
passenger 70 spend the holiday wee
with the home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Gully Mooers, of tn
Grangemont country. became tn
proud parents of baby girl. Dor
at the Shoemaker hospital in Orc
, fino Monday, December goth.
7 B. L. Lo,nax passed through Orc
: fino on Tuesdays morning passeI
ger from Kamiah, enroute to Lev
istor to visit his mother who hs
lately undergone a severe surgic;
operation.
: c. S. Moody, formerly adjutal
: general of Idaho, was in Orofino tn
:. week visiting his aged father. G. Y
= Moody, and sister, Mrs. Fred Han
g mond. Mr.. Moody departed for Sp
= kane Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. kook of Levi
ton departed for home Monday aft
} visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Niche
at the county seat. Mr. and MI
7 Nichols accompanied their friends
the Nez Perez metropolis.
Chas. A. Fisher reached Orofil
from the Elk River section Sund;
afternoon with 35 horses belongil
to the Rupp- Holland Logging c
Mr.. Fisher took the animals
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-24
First Xmas Carol
Found i'm the
Roman Mass

[ra.,1 NROLS were originally ac-
gA rompanied with dance, and
, ~ his carol dancing is part of .
f. he rhythmic movement of
| Ma IN he oberamnergau play. as
-, well as of the dances of the
lS S-SsS, 5SSs-I Shakers of Lebanon in New
| 'FEsSs5AAS-' York state.
The first Christmas carol
in history is the "Gloria in EXcelsis'
found in the Roman mass. and in the
Episcopal Book of Common Prayer. II
is ascribed to Teiesphorus, bishop OF
Rome, about the year A. d. l39, ana
is common in beth the eastern and
western churches.
An old English carol begins with the
notable words:
Behold simple. tender babe
In freezing winter night.
In homely manger trembling lies.
Alas. piteous sight
The "highcr critics" have wondered
how the shepherds could watch their
nocks by night, sven in winter IN
Judea. but this presented no difficulty
to Robert Southwell the author OF this
quaint carol, who as Jesuit was I'm,
prisoned in the Tower of London, ana
after enduring the tortures of the rack
was executed In 1894.
A popular carol among the Germans
is one written by Martin Luther foi
his little son Hans. 1t begins:
From the highest heaven come to tel
The gladdest news which e'er oefel.
very sad story is told In connec
ton with this carol. In order to GIVE
II realistic effect in certain Luther
an church It used tc be sung by DO.
LET down from the roof of the churcl
dressed as an angel. But one day tn
rome broke, and the boy was kiiled
This put an end to very beautiful gu
dangerous Christmas custom.
| At time when the liturgical an
biblical plays were popular IN
| Christmas carol was an importar
feature. In Italy in the time OF )
Francis of Assist, in order to lnstru'
the people, the villagers came TO II
church carrying lighted torches, an
there they saw the scene of the MAJ
ger filed with hay, and the OK and al
standing in their places near u
Virgin and Child. Then 1t was TIL
81 Francis and his friars stood by Il
manger all night long, giving III
thanks that by this means the hear
of the people had been touched.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-24
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Please remember the artery Xmas
Sunday. Let Xmas teach its true
lesson. The birth of a new life in
to Christ remembers Him weekly as
we'll as annualy--every Sunday.
Heb. 1925.
Bible school, 10 a. m. Worship
and preaching II a m. Evening
young reoples' meeting. as usual,
Evangelistic at 1880 o. m. Good
music and welcome. Christmas
program ESQ .. m. Friday evening
at the church. Wishing all a
Merry Christmas
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-24

STRAYED-Fr From Clearwater Tim
Der Protective Association Head
quarters. l black mule, wire cut
both front feet, left ear split, no
brand, weight $50 lbs. / bay pacing
mare, star in forehead. right front
foot white. no brand or mark.
weight $50 lbs. II found notify
Theo. Foil, Orofino, Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-24
HAVE Won RED BLOOD?

Anyone with red blood III their
veins would like to lead the life that
Jack London pictures in his mighty
romances of the sea. We all can ,
live these lives but We can see his
very characters live as he made them
live in THE MUTINY OF THE Ell
SINORE" at the REA.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-24

FARM FOR SALE-sO acres, 40
acres in cultivation, IL miles
from Orofino, land partly hog fenced
three wires around balance, room
house. good barn, 8 springs, silo,
near good school and public road.
Suitable for dairy or hog ranch.
Chas. II. Brown, Telephone 72S.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-24
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE room house in Glen
wood. Inquire w. T. BenneN.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-28
MOTHER TOOK HER
SON FROM SCHOOL
Was Worried Because He Was
Fra;l and Thi1-ls The Pic
ure Of Health Now.

Il just wish l could tell every
mother in Milwaukee about Tanlac,
for it is simply wonderful what it has
done for my boy,' said Mrs. Bertha
Krause, 1921 Pratt St., Milwaukee,
Wis. while telling OF the remarkable
benefits her son, derived from taking
the medicine.
Ever since Earl was ten years DID,"
poor health, and in spite of all l could
do for him he got worse. He had aW-
full sick headache spells nearly every
day and they made him so faint and
weak he would have to go bed. His
appetite was so poor that he ate prac-
tically nothing, and his stomach was
so badly upset that he could hardly
retain the little he did eat. He was
almost continually nauseated and ev-
cry morning he complained of bad
taste in his mouth His nerves were
badly unstrung and he was so rest
less he could not sleep we'll. He had
a pain in his side SO bad that he could
not lie on that side. For year and a
half he was out of school and he got
so weak and thin | worried over him
all the time.
zone day he read about Tanlac him
self and asked me to get him some.
1t was no time before he began to i'm
prove and now he really looks like a
different boy entirely. His appetite
is just fine and everything he eats
agrees with him perfectly. The head
aches have disappeared and he never
complaines Of that pain in his side.
His nerves are steady and normal and
he is sleeping soundly every night.
His face has filled out and he looks
better and stronger in every way. I
am more grateful to Tanlac then words
can express, and l will always have a
word to say for it of what it has done
for my son."
Tanlac is sold in Willmar by Carl
son Bros, in Raymond by Albert
Kleinhuizen, and in Atwater by A. L.
Larson, and by J. 2. Olson at New
London.
Paid Advertisement.