davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-08-25

tune and ny dads Patricia. Ike me.
sas 90 only chiid. II had been sll cut
snd dried for o.. for years They put II
% 10 Ds ike This: tbey said owed II 10
them. that u wss my duty that I had
always been severe trial 10 them Z.
that fny saYsgery had put gray into
ny mothers hair. and q lot Of things
~ that kind ! feil for n at Inst; IL
WIS s0ri of mnlter Of self-defeBse
With Patricia. II WAS a cBse Of-well.
case ~ simple obedience. Pat l.
good girl.
A minute Of silence: then:
I'm hurry along with Il. John More
II WIS Robert Mclaurln. reporter
20 the citys leading newspaper Ny
parents DIDN'T take 10 him because he
was worker. and NOT q fOp Mother
wanted PATS cousin. poor dear Hnr-
~ Clnyerng, for my best man. Poor
dear Harry ard had nght. once
upon time. aud II had whipped
him; snd ! didn't Ike him. ! chose
Bobby McIaurin Tor my best man. and
I wouldn't give him up
III was only when we met before
lie chanccl IN big crowded church
that ! fully realized the tragedy ~ IL
fOr put. saw that her face was q
clean white, and that her eyes held
the shadow Of something that wHs
very terrible. I turned my head and
,nw the same shadow IN the eyes ~
NY greatest friend. Bobby McIauriH.
! knew then. Bobby and Patricia loved
each other John Morelaud Bobby
didn't have any money 10 speak Of.
aud hat had held them apart
1T had been the finest thing in the
world. Mcl.aurin's acting ~ best man
Tor mc. There was friendship Tor you
couldn't take from them their one
chance 81 happiness. &C..
y couldn't see anything else 20 10,
~ ran. ! went home, pulled m my
wedding rig and put on the clothes
I'm wearing now. threw some things
into bag aud hurried down 10 the
union station. found that I could
have my choice between nisr FOR
Atlanta aud the the train that
brought me here. } bought passage TO
Atlanta bpl never meant 10 use II
meant 20 take the other train and
pay cash fare. H. doing that, I
h0pel ~ lose myself from them.
wanted 10 20 unhlndered ic some
country where I wouldn't be c"nsid-
cred "a savage, y'know.
u went Out 10 the fraln-sbed, ard
hadn't been there a minute when
Bobby McLaurin came. ! asked him
how he saew where to ind me. lie
said:
81 though, yea wouldn't care to
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-08-25

lTo BE coNrlNUEnl
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-08-25

-A11 Ll-zle5u-c nssE11 D. tE-Ir
-us
TIT -fle-l - n tdr hr1t -uuu--
wv a3. Eu-=lUna El1 lHlA y
I-uati1 -ti.s lE1f FiTt lEnt and lies.
Jslgls Fu-z 1.egl.- In E-ssI-1 Fsr.
n-sa1' 60 - ulfrs'D Fz s-g-szs1 ur-t-
i.s uiar. =. rTI ia.nGis Is1 Fs Wax
g tBrE uIl q 4 Hns - ID. cBLl g
80 are Ts rr,4 -nsse t-Is-K vDl
f1Hvs Ala -1eE iaies - = ia 4
blsFf beHcg-
IA s-leL" rsiss rtdo. cine t-r-
II - ~ 11-sDsss - s-5cE
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-08-25

made dining table with its cover OF red
Oilcloih. the broken csst-lron stove, the
strings Of dried peppers hanging on
the log walls. the broken stiIlwOrn
lying in the corner.
The Litilesords.- said Dale. have
declared war
-sakes.~ laughed the old woman
we kn0wed that last night when We
he@red them ten shots"
-And all the Moreland rifles are
missing Dale watched the effect Of
his words.
What" the Hecks cried in one
voice.
Their surprise seemed genuine.
Dale pressed the subject further and
learned o1ly that If they knew any
thing Concerning the disappearance
Of the rifles they were not going 10
tell. Then be started hOmewsrd by way
Of the pool ADORE the downtown syc-
amOre.
There was a chance that Ben Little
fOrd's daughter would be there aShing.
Dale told himself. and it was barely
possible that she could throw some
light on the mystery Of the rifles.
he crossed the river by means OF
the PROSTATE tree. Babe was there;
she sat on the stone on which she had
been sitting the morning before; her
back was 10 him, and her bare feet
we're ia the water to her ankles Dale
went UP close. stopped and gathered
a handful Of violets and dropped them
over her shoulder and into her lap.
Babe looked around and smiled
what luck. Miss LlttlefordT"
"SOthln'. / don't much want b
ketch anything" she said slowly. q
spirit Of sadness in her musical voice
II jest come on down here TO be
whar irs quiet. You ought TO hear the
. noise at pap and the rest of 'em u
s-makin!"
Dale narrowed his eyes. Are they
er. making noise? And what aboutT"
-My goodness gracious aliyel You'd
think 50 ef ye could hear EN- Y'oughi
10 hear pap cuss John Morelandv .
She shrugged her pretty shoulders
lifted the small end OF her rod TO its
proper place, and went on, II never
did see pap half as mad as he was
when he got home last night from
a-follerin' me-"
"M1d nt your asked Dale.
NO, but he would ha' been ef be
hadn't ha' had all his madness turned
agin them Morelands. You knowed
about paps trouble on yam side o. the
river last nightY'
"les, 1 knew about that Dale an.
swered slowly. "But John Moreland
thought your father was my antago-
MET OF yesteray."
"An--antagonist? Babe muttered
/ inquiringiy. whats that7"
Il mean Adam Ball. y'know."
"Oh. That's what told pap. Bu,
pap he wouldn't believe IL, and he
won't never believe it-'cause he don'y
want TO believe 1t. told him at John
Moreland wasn't a-shootin TO hit, and
he wouldn't believe that, neither. Pap's
as hard-headed as brindle COW, when
he gifts a fool notion on him. What
what did them Morelands say about
their guns a-bein' goneI"
Dale Strengthened.
How did you ind that outr'
Don't matter how !" She smiled
almost sauclly. Il knowed about II
afore you did. Sir. Bin Dale. Don't
you think whoever done II done kind
thlngf'
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-08-25
Centennial Of PhotoaraphY.

The centenary OF the discovery OF
photography was recently celebrated
In the village of Bry-sur-Marne, near
Paris, where Daguerre spent the last
years Of his life, and whera In 1920
he carried on the experiments which
resulted In the daguerreotype, from
which modern photography, including
the motion picture. has been devel-
oped.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-08-25
Free to srao Of Il.

Mr.. Bucks-Yes, I've had rather
prosperous career. During the war I
made my money out Of lead.
Mr.. Fewrox-Gee And got away
with It Most men get locked up for
making lead dollars.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-22
OFFICE STAFF ARRIVES

The train arriving from the Can yon today brought Special DIshu1s- ing Officer Frank Doner, his assist ant, Bert Anderson. District [ me keeper R. Bouchere Eames, Mrs. Helen Kellum, of the timekeep;ng staff, Miss Jessie Johnston. voucher clerk, and Jack O'Brion and William Howie, watchman of the Govern ment buildings.
 The infantry detachment station ed at Healy also came in on the train and will, in future, be sta tioned here un; ;il the arrival of the main body of troops from Fort Gib- bon.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-22
R. R. TIME TABLES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Alaskan Engineering Commission

 Alaskan Engineering Commission
 Effective Dec 1, Ie2D
 sOUTHBoUND Lv. Fairbanks s a m. Sun. and Wed. Lv. Nenana 9 D. m, Sun, Wed. and Saturday. Lv. Mckinley Park 80 a. m, Mon. and Thurs Ly, Deadho-se 7:30 a. m. Tues. and Friday. Lv. Anchorage Cfor Seward 9 a. m. Wed. and Sat.
 NORTHBOUND Ly. Seward 8:80 a. m, Mon. and Thurs. Lv. Anchorage $ a. m. Tues. and Friday. Lv. Deadhorse 7:80 a. m. Wed. and Saturday. Lv. Mckinley Park 80 a. m. Sun Mon. and Thurs. Lv. Nenana ? p m.. Sun. and Thurs.
 CHATANIKA DIVISION Trains leave Fairbanks for Chata- nika at a. m, Tuesday and Sat urday; returning, leave Chatanika at l2:l0 D. m. same day, arriving at Fairbanks at 3<3O ?. m. All trains on main line between Seward and Mckinley Park will have buffet and observation car at tached
The Nenana news., 1921-12-22

There should be al abundance of Christmas cheer iH Nenana this year. The last twelve months have been filled with activity fer businessmen and workers alike and the close Of the year finds the community in fairly prosperous circumstances, with no distress of any kind. and with more than usually has. simes just ahead.
 Nena7a stands solid;y today upon it's well laid foundation. what Is here in the way of industry and business enterprise. iz the result Of steady. wholesome growth: and there is in prospect, immediate further growth. which may easily take on the proportions of boom within the next few months. No town in Alaska ever had a more inviting future before it.
 Within a short time preparations will start for the construction of the great steel bridge which will span the Tanana river at Nenana. involving an expenditure ultimately of upwards Of two million dollars. The work will bring to Nenana by far the greatest activity witnessed in the immediate vicinity of the town since the commencement of
The Nenana news., 1921-12-22

Reports from the coast s.ate that the lid Is on at Anchorage. The city council recently instructed the chief of police to chase all the un- desrables out of town. and the big drive is now on.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-22

railroad construction. and the act ivity will continue for a period of two years at least,
 Within a short time also will come the vanguard of tourists who even now are awaiting announce ment that the new Government railroad is ready to bring them to Interior Alaska, over one of the greatest scenic routes in the world.
 Interior freight, for which Ne mana will be the distributing point, will begin to arrive in considerable quantities closely following the com pletion of the viaduct at Riley Greek, giving employment to num- erous dock workers and insuring a busy season along the waterfront as the new year advances.
 And finally, there iS the promise of the early transfer of the army post at Fort Gibbon to Nenana, the plans for which already are re- eeiving consideration.
 All of which, in the opinion of The News. is ample reason for mak- ing merry at Yule tide.
 OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT
The Nenana news., 1921-12-22
WAR ON VLADIVOSTOK

LONDON, Dec. 22-A Central News Helsingfors dispatch is au- thority for the statement that the Far Eastern Republic at China has declared war on the VladivostoE government
The Nenana news., 1921-12-22
Notice of Dissolution of Partnership

Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing be, tween A. A. Lyden and Sam Stevo- vich has been dissolved by mutual consent; and A. A. Lyden has as sumed all liabilities of aforesaid partnership and will collect all out standing accounts.
 Dated at Healy, Alaska, Novem- Der 20, 1921. A. A. LYDEN
 SAM STEVOVICH
The Nenana news., 1921-12-22

Envelopes and writing paper at The News office
The Nenana news., 1921-12-22

Hsuana, Where Rails and Rivers Meet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-06
COMING EVENTS
lan. Az. 1e21-south Rerwick pou,

Jan. At. 1921-South Berwick Poultry
Assn, South Berwick.
Jan. characterization of Governor
elect Frederick II. Parkhurst. Au-
Jan. 7-Androscoggin County Associa-
ton OF Teachers of English, Lewis
Jan. 1O-tabouD Launching of Donald
3. MacMillan's Arctic ship at Booth
bay Harbor
Jan. Injecting of executive COM
mittee Of Maine Federation of
House. Augusta,
Jan. 11-Civll and criminal term S. j.
court at Portland and Rockland.
Jan. IL kennebec Superior Court
Jan. 1l-12-Training conference for
county and District officers of Me
State S. S. Assn. and annual meet
,a ing FIX. N Com 5en WaterYi dtoon,
Jan. 12-Me State Bar Assn Tooth
year of jurisprudence in Maine, Au-
Jan. Bowdoin-Dartmouth debate.
brunswick.
Jan. Bates Harvard debate, City
hail. Lewiston.
civil and criminal Auburn. y
Jan. 20-Sixth annual banquet of
Maine Commercial Travellers at
Rockland.
Jan. H0--CiVll ana CRIMINAL term >. j.
court, Faith and Skowi cyan.
Feb. 5-KnoX Pomona Grange
Feb. 11-i2-l3-State c. Il. Convention,
Lewiston.
Feb. 14-St. Valentines day (Monday).
Feb 22- Maine Society. Sons of Amer
lean Revolution. at Portland. Judge
A. NJ. Spear speaker
Feb. 22-Shrine Ladies' night, Lew
iSton.
Mar. f5-21--W. l.. u. Maine day.
Feb. Washington Birthday (Tues-
day..
Aug. 2-13--Maine Christian Endeavor
summer school, Augusta.
Aug. 11-Fifth Me. Battery Assn
South Paris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-06
Around the Corridors

The Hub O. H., the door Of which
at Room 50. fourth floor. is this year
honored by the painted Inscription
NEWSPAPER REPORTERS" has
at present six regular occupants,
with hosts of visitors and semi
residents. The regulars are: Waldo
II. Bennett of the Bangor News:
Prey A. Bachelor of the Portland
Express; Sam E. Conner of the Lew
iston Journal; Louis A. MCGOWAN Of
the Portland Argus; J. c. Murphy for
The Associated Press; and c. w.
Richards of the Kennebec Journal.
The interior of the State House
never looked better. Fresh paint has
frightened the walls and the daz-
zling. white on walls and ceiling of
the first floor. in place of the old
dull lead color, most wonderfully
improves that section. Plate glass
in the doors of both House and SEN
ate also is welcomed by both mem
bers and visitors. 1t will save many
nasty bump between the goers and
corners.
New draperies around the Speak
er's and Presidents seats look better
than the old, worn out affairs, and
new curtains in some of the rooms
is another improvement The soft
carpeting in the lower corridor will
keep much of the snow, ice and dirt
from the rest of the building and is
far easier for the pedestrian.
Former President Leon +. Higgins
of the Senate came over from Brewer
for the opening of the session and
has been kept busy greeting old
friends. Speaker harrington of the
House is also present, but as a mem
her of the Senate. while his predeces-
sor, William l.. Bonney of Bowdoin-
ham, has returned, as treasurer of
State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-06
IN THE SENATE

The usual ceremonies attended the
opening of the Senate of the S0th
Legislature, Secretary Percy F.
Crane of the 18th Legislature calling
the senators to order. Prayer was
by Rev James II. Ecob of Augusta.
Governor Miilikcn, with his Council,
attended and administered the oath.
Percival p. Baxter was unanimous
ly chosen President of the Senate and
was warmly applauded as he was es-
corted to his desk by Senator Nor
rill
President Baxter thanked the SEN
atorS for the honor conferred upon
him and expressed the hope that he
would be worthy OF the confidence
reposed in him. He said that he
faced the manifold responsibilities
with no fear, because he felt that by
working together, the Senate would
discharge its obligations to the peo-
pie of Maine in manner that would
bring credit upon themselves and
give justice to all citizens.
The list of Senate officials:
Prcsident-PercivaI p. Baxter of
Portland.
Sccretary-L Ernest Thornton of
Houlton.
Assistant Secrctary-Harry P.
Halves of Vassa!boro.
Messcnger-James F. Ashford,
Windsor.
Assistant messenger-Stephen D.
Lord, Lebanon.
Folder-William w. Brown, Bow
doinham.
Assistant folder-Phillip T. Carroll,
Lubcc.
Postmaster-Wil NJ. Stewart,
Newport.
Doorkeeper-Mellen Tryon, Pow
nal.
President Baxter has appointed
George H. Chick of Monmouth and
Charles r. Porter of Augusta as Sem
ate pages.
The customary notices of organiZa-
tons were delivered to the Governor
and House.
The President appointed Senators
Stevens of York, Sargent of Hancock,
Emery of Washington, Adams of
Kennebec Clark of Lincoln, Folsom
vi Aoolll1i SSS Sliiu NitiliCil VI w o'ho q
committee to canvass the Guberna-
torial vote.
To this was added on the part of
the House Reps. Hinckley of South
Portland, Peabody of Richmond, Ire
fethen of Wilton, Rogers of Jones'
port. Eastman of Fryeburg, Phillips of
Orrington and Crafts of Greenville.
The Senate in the afternoon de-
voted it's time to the joint session
with the House. Adjourned to 10 A.
M rThl1rSdav
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-06
PROBATE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
following appointments We're made by
the Probate Court within and for the
county Of kennebcc on the twenty
seventh day of December 1920; and
said atpointecs duly qualified on the
same cate.
W. A. RICHARDSON Of Monmouth
administrator of the estate Of
GEORGE Z. CHANDLER, late of Mon
mouth. deceased.
GEORGE +. kEAY. of Albion. adj
-ministrator of the. estate of MARTHA
H. KiGAY. late Of Albion, deceased.
& GEORGE BERTRAND FARNHAM
of Belgrade, executor of the will of
GEORGE A. FARNHAM. late of Bel
grade. deceased.
STEPHEN j. HEGARTY of Angus
ia. executor of the will of MARY f.
McGRATH late of Augusta. deceased
ETA CAPTERS of Windsor. execu-
triX of the will Of MARY f. GOWAN,
late of Windsor, deceased.
ELIZABETH F. MOORE. of VIM
throp. aGministratriX of the estate of
CHARLES f. MOORE. late of VIM
throp. deceased.
GRACE f. MESSER Of Augusta, ex-
ecutriX of the will of VARNEY NJ
ESTES. late of Augusta.
Attest. r. w. LEIGHTON.
Register of Probate.
GecS0 thurs st
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-06

the Augusta general hospital Thurs
day, where he received surgical treat
ment. Mr.. Mills is able to resume his
studies at Belgrade High school,
where he is a senior.
Misses Mabel and Jennie Freeman
and Miss Elsie Blaisdell have resumed
their studies at Cony High.
Miss Lena Taylor has been recent
visitor i'll the home of Mrs. Chester
Freeman. Quaker road.
Harold Black. who is student in
the Winslow High school, passed the
holiday vacation with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Black.
Mrs. !. II. Swift was called to Hal
lowell Sunday owing to the illness of
Mrs. Swift's daughter, Mrs. VIII Muir
ray.
Miss Dorothy Swift and Mrs. Her
bert Haskell were in Oakland last
Friday calling on friends.
Mrs. j.. L. Swift passed the day
Wednesday with her friend. Miss
Susie =. Lovejoy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-06
STATE OF MAINE

To all persons interested in either OF
the estates hereinafter. named:
At a Probate Court held at Augusta,
the fourth day Of January in the year
of our Lord one thousand nine hum
dred and twenty-one and by adjourn
ment from day to day from the T twenty Ky,
lowing matters having been presented
for the action thereupon hereinafter IN
dicated it is hereby ORDERED:
persons interested, by causing copy
of this order to be published bsisSe three three
bee Journal, newspaper published at
may appear at Probate Court to be
held at said Augusta on the twenty
fourth day of January, A. d. 1921. at
ten o'clock in the forenoon. and be
HERBERT B. BLAKE. late of Mon
mouth. deceased. Will and petition
Tor probate thereof and for the APP
Presented by Mary b. Blaka executrix
'a FRaS s1efe " HUBBARD, late of
Fayette. deceased. Will and petition
p poi ro Of executrix without bond,
presented by Mile l.. Hubbard. ex-
ecutriX named therein.
CHARLES A. WHITEHoUSE. late
of Monmouth, deceased. Petition for
ment Of John F. Buker of Monmouth
as administrator of said estate.
LORENA COCJ1RANE, late of Mon
mouth, deceased. Petition for admin.
istration and for the appointment of
Harry H. Cochrane of Monmouth as
administrator without bond all parties
interested of full age other than credl-
tors having assented thereto in writ
EMMA c. METCALF. late of Win
throp, deceased. Petition presented
4 l1,f - nf n
son be appointed administrator OF said
estate.
EDWIN G. LANDER, late of Angus
ia, deceased. Petition for administra-
l.. Lander as administrative, without
bond all parties in interest of full age
other than creditors having assented
theret3 in writing ~ -
ceased. Final account presented for
| allowance by Mabel r. Lynn, admins
LORETTUS S. METCALF. late of
presented for allowance by Fred l..
| Metcalf. administrator.
ANNA H. VAUGHAN, late of Halo
well, deceased. Final account present
LORETTTS S. METCALF. late Of
Monmouth. deceased. Petition for dis
tribution filed by Fred L. Metcalf. ad-
NELL 2. CONY, late of Augusta,
| deceased. Petition for distribution
pres ented by Louise G. Horton, execu-
| triX.
ETHAN LITTLE late of Monmouth.
deceased. Petition for distribution
filed by Albina Little. Administrative.
| NELL +. CONY. late of Augusta:
deceased. Petition for assessment of
! Inheritance tax presented by Louise
! G.. Horton. eXecutriX.
| CHARLES ARTHUR FRED M1RON
! EFT AL. minors. of Augusta. Petition
/ for license to sell real estate of said
minors situated in said Augusta pre-
scented by Elizabeth Boucher. Guardian.
Witness, HAROLD f. COOK. Judge
! of said Court. at Augusta. this fourth
/ day of January in the year of our Lord
| one thousand nine hundred and twenty
| one.
r. w. LEIGHTON, Register.
Attest: r. W. LEIGHTON, Register
| ianf thurs st
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-06
SIDNEY

WEST-A New England telephone
has been installed in the home of
Harold BENSON, Pond road, 9-22.
Mrs. Lena Freeman of Boston
passed the weekend at her home in
Sidney.
Mrs. o. B. Abbott and daughter.
Mrs. Francis T. Kelley. members of
Sidney Grange, attended the installa-
ton of officers of Belgrade Grange at
an all-day meeting last Saturday.
Mrs. l.. Fl. Wyman and Miss Lena
Taylor were guests for the day Tues
day of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Swift.
W. David Mills returned home from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-06
FARMERS WIFE GIVES
FACTS IN STATEMENT

so weak and dizzy it seemed that
would faint. At times 1 also suffered
agony with rheumatism in my arms
and legs.
well, nothing ever helped me un-
til | got Tanlac, but before l had
taken half a bottle of this grand
medicine l began to pick up. My nus
band declares that was better three
DAYS after l started taking it. l am
eating just anything l want now
and everything agrees with me SO
well I have gained considerably in
weight, and all my strength has come
back to me. The rheumatic pains
and all my other troubles are entire-
Nv gone. and 1 feel just fine. l al
WAYS say a good word for Tanlac,
and am glad to make this statement
for what it may be worth to others
who are suffering like l was
Tanlac is sold in Augusta by John
couchlin; in Weeks Mills by }. A.
Merrill; in West Washington by Wal
ter F. Burdick; in China by Bailey
Bros: in Albion by L. F. Cannon
and by the leading druggist in every
citv and toWn.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-06
Mrs. Davis Says Tanlac
Has Helped Her So
Wonderfully S h e
Wants Other Suffer-
ers to Know About It

"Since Tanlac has helped me so
much 1 can't help but think of others
who need it like / did and l want to
let them know about it," said Mrs.
Margaret e. Davis, wife of a we'll
known farmer residing at Kingman.
Me-, when she called at Sweets Drug
store in Bangor recently.
"At the time l began taking the
medicine 1 had suffered from indi-
gestion SO long it seemed that my
strength was all gone. Ny food
seemed to do me harm instead of
good. / had to diet myself, and even
then after meals / would bloat all up
and suffer for hours. l had head
aches constantly, and at times was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-06
SISTERS OF CHARITY HAVE PROVEN
The VALUE OF FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE
Sisters in Charge of Children's Home "Haye
Used 1t With Great Success"

At the Children's Home in New
buryport. Mass, there are an aver
age of sixty children under the low
Ing care of the Sisters of Charity.
In recent signed statement the
Sister in charge said: 1--WE cheer
fully endorse Father Johns Medi-
cine because in our Home it has
become indispensable. We use IL.
not only for coughs and colds but
also as builder. We tell our
friends that we would not be witbo,.t
It. We have used it with great sue.
cess and find it to have no equal as a
builder. (Sisned) The Home for
Destitute Children. Sisters of Char
ity, Newburyport. Mass.
IN great many institutions of a