davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-01

Chicago. Sept 2q-It Is arrn.u.- ed that ninety per cent. of rho train men here favor a wa.kout rather than submit r0 he decrease .r vaG- es.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-01
OLDEST WAN IN WORLD
 VRkF~ FOURTH BRIDE

Paris. n.r I-Saaro of Cousrau- tGuur.. is -.r eldest man in the world H. a-. B lif years. He married n.- uumn wife. 30 Turkish -ir- ut rv.u..-.s- Lj. worked g0 years .s 30 sa..a. car porter Ha has . son 9f years old
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-01

u..... -.s.- 2>.-Tan closing a.r.-.... ut LlcvI Gnur-e.s lsr ..-. -n n.....rv read. "r."~n,D.n w. send fires. invitations ,vr I roa- s.ran.. To ha held in London Oct.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-01
To Reconcile Irish
 Aspirations To British Govt

1r. where wa will moo. gour dele gates as -rnhasmou for thn people you represent wit. a view 'o as- onrrotuug how the Irish national. aspirations can best bo raooro.iad to rhr governments viewpoint
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-01

London. u.r. I.-C. H. S.trh and J. . Davidson. Ea.yr members ot Parliament. .asn h..u in the Dut- r.a S,.ra- for some time. and while -..r. have E.eu luresri-atsrg the prostitution at rae liquor traffic and
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-01
Parliament LabOriteS
 Laud Saloon Suppression

its results m this uatl"u In their report uu tHn results they declare that the suppression of the saloon in Amnrira is au achievement for which the American people cannot he too thankful.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-01

Tobio. Sept 8O.-The wealthiest individual in the Japanese Empire, .Zenfro Yasuda, was stabbed to death today. Yasuda is a banker and was done to death by young lawyer. who thereupon committed suicide.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-01
Conference
 Adopts Resolution

Washington @ole coordi0- which finding adopted unemployed the involuntary aye recommendations g.a- for 5a merely initial establishment relief emergency committees .ammua-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-01

Upright Piano for Rent. Call or Phone Mrs. II. Dedmau. St
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-01
Notorious Actor
 Returns Home

Los Angeles. Sept. @N.-Roscoo ArbuckIe. who was released from custody ou bail yesterday. returned to his mansion ar tHis place
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-01

Mrs. Robert C1s.1; af Ne. Nor. has ree0 elected wise presrder, ct t-e -re0eh.Amertcs0 Union for Cnsn.A.- Schools Inc.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-01
OEVALERA 00EC.uAT0RY
 IN HIS LAST NOTE

7rHrr O-. lDav.a-. mentioned explore closing note o Lloyd s possibility settlement of accept you~ questions involved by neou-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-01

Subscribe for the Daay Alaskan
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-03-16

SklRrS-los OF nice skirts at prices that
will please YOU. Plaids for spring, lght
and dark colors. TWO lots $i.JS and $i.l0
Lot No. Black and blue SILK poplins.
These will make nice light weight
shirtwaSt skirts .... .... %2.40
Scrviceablc black and navy skirts in scrgcs
and tricotncs Just any kind OF skirt
YOU want from the lovcliest qualities
down to the everyday variety
SILK DRESSES Tatrcta Charmeusc.
Gcorgctte and Tricolette. Some trimmed
III rutfles, or the new tainishcd braids.
others with the over skirts done in The
popular eyclet work taffeta; still
others with cord tucks, etc. You will
like these dresses. Be sure TO get
or two at the Big Event Price .. S14.9S
COAT SUlTS-Lades light weight Coat
Suits We do not want to carry them
over. You can always use a Coat Suit for
travelling. riding in the car. and cool
and cloudy days They made up
in French Serge, Mannish Serge and
'rricoine. Colors black and navy. Up
to $i5.OO $500
A few Suits reduced to ~. 80. .$09S
RAINCOATS--Be prepared for the rainy
days. They are sure to come. Get
pretty pcolin Raincoat for 80. $3.50
CORSErS-C-B Corsets No ell. made OF
good soft coutile low and medium bust
Regular price $3.50 ~. .... .... .$l79
CID Corsets, similar to above price
S2oo .Sl.34
r. b. c. Corscts, lighter weight price
Sl-o sac
SHOES PUMPS, OXFoRDs. HIGH SHOES
Patent leather. dull Kid and vici Pumps
good values at $3.50. for .... $79S
Lady Virginia, low heel oxford in black and
brown, 5000 slipper for ... .$3t9
30 pair Ladies' Slippers in small sizes, and
broken lots ~. .... ....... ..., 9Sc
SO pair gray Boots, Louis and Military heels.
Price $3.50, now 80. ... .... .... .3.l9
IL pair Boots, patent leather vampS with
gray uppers. Price $500 ... ... .$2 10
IS pair Shoes small sizes. broken lots . .9sc
HOSE Another lot Of that splendid Lislc
Hose for ladies' An unheard-of value
at the price Take a look at the quail
ity. Big Event Price, per pair .. . :. 25c
% dozen pairs OF good black Hose The
best stocking you have in long
time for the Big Event Sale. pair &c
Ladies' pure thread Silk Hose: full fash
toned garter top during the Big Event 9Sc
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-03-16

CllILDNNN'S RAIN SETS-Coat. Cap and
Satchel These are pretty and service
able Price $3.50; sizes to IA; Big
Event Price 10
Boys Porous Knit Union Suits 42c
Boys Porous Knit Drawers ~ .. g5c
Boys Porous Knit Under Vests .. .. .23c
Boys Nainsook Union Suits ~. ...... SOC
Childrcn's Sox-I.ovcly silk SoX for the
kiddics; dainty and prctty. @ox to be
proud of-white with delicate striped
tops. Sold for sl.00 Big Event Price 5Oc
Bear Brand Hose for Childrcn-black and
white, regular SOC stockings for :. 29c
Childrcn's fancy top Sox. pink, light blue
and navy. stripe cuffs ... .... HUI. 24c
Some dandy fancy top Sox. for the little ones
TO go at 2 pairs for .... ... 25c
MlDDlES-Best grades ct low prices
SHOES-See the kind We have for the little
folks. You will be pleased
FOR THE BATH ROOM
Extra large Turkish Towels the kind YOU
will love to use. pure white SOC quality,
n's Event rr'ce .... .,.. .39c
Linen Finish Huck Towels. with red bor-
dcrS .... 80. -. .... pc
10 dozen cans Sweetheart TalcuI, Powder
unusually delicate and nice for lOc per
~ '.,' '''' ''' '.'. '.'' .... ...oc
Air Float Talcum--just what its namc i'm
plies light and fragrant. per box . Sc
MEMS WEAR
HAINCOATS-Rain sometimes catches rs
unprcpnred. Get your raincoats and
brave the weather. lot OF plaiA coats
mar sold Tor 800 10 go at ,. .. S3.9S
You can't afford to do without a, .3,s
p''cc.
SILK SHIRTS Pretty attractive stripes
in classy SILK Shifts nat sold Eo,
&iio0. Big Event Price ~ SG9s
SIX stripe Madras, $3.50 quality at s3.49
Mems splendid quality perculc shirts, in
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-03-16

We have just one purpose in mind in
making this arrangement with the Sperry
& Hutchison Co., and that is to increase
our business, and can think Of no more def
mite, logical way to indicate the good will
we desire to maintain to ourselves and the
housel<eepers Of Laurens than by the utii-
zation Of this thoroughly practical, thor
oughly systematized and equitable plan Of
indirect profit sharing.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-03-16


System, has made a long contract with The
Sperry & Hutchison Co. Of New York, commenc-
ing Saturday morning March 18th, will incorpor-
ate same as a part Of it's permanent business
policy.
From now on. every customer will receive Ten
IS & H. Green Stamps with purchase of $1.00,
Twenty Green Stamps with purchase Of 200,
Thirty Green Stamps with a purchase of $500,
etc. In other words you will receive One Stamp
for each Dime represented in your purchase.
You paste these stamps in little book which
we furnish you and when it is filed exchange it
for any Of the articles, Of standard merchandise
shown in beautifully illustrated catalogue at
our store
All Of the articles exchanged for IS & H" Green
Stamps are manufactured by National Marufac-
turers, Sverware from Oneida Community Co.,
Silver Table Service from International Silver Co.,
Nickle and Electrical goods from Landers, Frary
& Clark, or as you may know them, The Univer-
sal Line Of Housefurnishing Goods. Cut Glass,
JeWelry, kodaks, Lace Curtains, Pillows Bed
Spreads, Electrical Portabes Electrical Irons,
Leather Purses Wrist Bags, Travelling Bags Suit
Cases, Carpet SWeepers, Rugs, Clocks and hun
dreds Of other articles too numerous to mention.
Just drop in at our store and see for yourself.
You really can't afford to miss this opportunity of
furnishing your home without cost. These stamps
are given you simply as discount for cash, just
as we receive discount when WE pay cash
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-05
C0RK'S LORD MAYOR
HERE AS A STOWAWAY
Arrives. at Newport News, Va, with
Peter Mac cswlney--HeId by I'M
migration Inspector.

Newport News, Va, Jan 5.-Peter
j. MacSwlney OF New York, brother
of the late Terence MacSwiney, lord
mayor of Cork, and Daniel O'Callaghan
present lord mayor of Cork arrived on
the American steamship West Canon
from Cork.
Immediately upon arrival Of the
West Canon, immigration authorities
discovered the two men on board and,
disregarding the claims Of their iden-
tity had them placed in jail pending
investigation
MacSwiney carried passport vised
by an American consul and could have
made the trip openly, but chose rather
to stow away with Lord Mayor O'Cal
laghan Upon showing his passport
MacSwiney was released and the Lord
Mayor was freed as soon as authorities
arrived.
The Lord Mayor took up his resi-
dence for the time at a hotel, refusing
to discuss any details of his visit. Ac-
cording to MacSwiney, however, O'Cal
laghan il in this country at the invita-
ton OF the self-constltuted Committee
OF One Hundred at Washington inyesti-
eating the Irish situation. O'Callaghan
is under guard furnished by immi.
grafton officials.
THE British would not allow the
Lord Mayor 10 visit America, and he
slowed away on the steamship Mac.
Swiney stated. Il could have ceme
back as a pac1enger, but preferred to
make the trip with him as now prefer
to remain at his side viii he is being
detained"
Il don't wish to be considered dis
courteous TO the press the Lord
Mayor said when seen in Jail, but
prefer to say nothing until have had
my status defined by the proper autho-
rites"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-05
FEW FAILURES
IN NEW ENGLAND
IN TRYING YEAR
Fared Best of Country's Eight
Geographical Districts :,
DUNN REPORTS INCREASE
Not Unexpected in Period Marked
by General Economic
ReadJustment

New York, Jan. 5.-New England
business firms weathered the indus
trial depression of the past year bet
ter than any OF the eight geographt
cal districts OF the country, according
to records OF r. G. Dunn & Co., made
public yesterday. The report shows
1881 commercial failures in the United
States in 1920, with $295,1219 9O5 in in
debtedness, against 6451 failures in
1919, involving liabilities Of $ll3,-
291,237.
After four successive years of di.
minishing commercial mortality last
years increase is regarded by Dunn's
as not unnatural in a period marked
by general economic readjustment.
Geographical analysis OF the past
years statistics Of failures shows a
countrywide trend toward increase e
nthe business mortality says the
report. "The years in niolyencies are
go per cent larger than those Of
1919 In New England; 62.5 per cent
heavier in the middle Atlantic states;
45.i per cent greater in the soCth At
lantic sections; 44,S per cent more
numerous in the south central states.
and 1870 per cent larger il the cen
trail east, while increases of 57.3
1872, and 270 per cent respectively
are reported by the central western,
western and Pacific states
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-05

IN BOTH HOUSES
THIS FORENOON
Legislature. Now Awaits Cover
nOr's Inauguration
F. B. BILLINGS SPEAKER
Only Contest for House Chaplain Re-
suited In Election Of Few
Frank w. Lewis.
r. B. BILLINGS SPEAKER


Montpelier, Jan. 5.-Bcth houses of
the Vermont Legislature organized
this forenoon but business viii not
move much until after the inaugura-
tion Of the new governor which takes
place Friday.
Franklin s. Billings OF Woodstock
was unanimously elected speaker.
even the Democrats support ng him.
Roswell NJ. Austin OF st. Albans was
elected clerk, also unanimously, There
was a contest for chaplain OF the
House, Rev. Frank W. Lewis Of High
gate winning, l7S to 55, over James
II. wills Of Fletcher, who has been
chaplain for the past three sessions.
The Senate elected Harvey X. Kings
ley of Rutland president pro TEN.
Martin S. Villas CT Burlington with
drew as candidate last n ght. Rev.
Joseph Hamilton of White River juno
tion was reelected chaplain OF the
Senate.
All but FIVE OF the members Of the
House were present at the opening IN.
cuding all those from Bennington
County Chase Of Bennington. Potter
of PCwnal and Smith of Landgrove
were among those who made second
ing speeches during the. organization.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-05
SUNDERLAND

Mrs zilpha Gregory is i'll with a
severe cod
Mrs. Hiram Hazleton is confined 10
the house by illness
Mrs Harley Baker recently visited
friends in Cambridge, n Y
Miss Nellie Waite spent New Years
cut of town.
Mr.. aud Mrs William Waite Of East
Arlington were week end guests OF Mr..
and Mrs Raymond Waite.
Mrs L. J. Beagle of South Shafts
bury was a recent guest of her sister,
Mrs. W. f.. Brown
Miss Marion Perry returned Sudnay
night after spending the holiday vaea-
ticn with her parents Of Tinmouth.
Mss Mildred Cook was the guest
o' her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. A,
Cook Sunday
Mrs. Eli Gilbar who has been ser
lcusly i'll, is able to sit up again
NJ ss Eyangeine Wilcox of South
AAHNstNs hdNNs - lNe kNf~t VI Iei
parents Mr. and Mrs. John Wilcox.
Miss Gladys Baker. student of U,
V. NJ, was recent guest Of her aunt
Mrs B A. Parker
Mrs. Jennie Cook Ct East Dorset is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank McDaniels,
Miss Sarah Pike returned Sunday
from two weeks visit with friends in
Boston
Charles McDaniels of New Br tain
Conn, was recent guest of Frank
McDaniels,
Harold Griffin. who has been con
fined to the house by illness for the
past week is able to be cut again.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Sharkey Of East
Arlington spent New Years at GILES
Bacons
Elisha Bull Of North Bennington re
Gently visited friends in town.
Ray Waite, jr, recently purchased
Ford touring car Of NJ. S. Pike.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-05
ONLY CRIMINAL CASES
Several Disposed of In Federal Court at
BrattIeboro.


Brattleboro, Jan. 5.--As all civil
cases on the docket for the January
term of the United States Court had
been settled or continued, only Grim
inal matters were taken up after court
convened here yesterday, with the ex.
ception OF the admission of three Brat
tleboro men and one Wilmington man
to citizenship.
d. l.. Benson of South Londonderry,
a merchant, pleaded rot guilty TO in
dictment charging selling extracts for
beverage purposes and his trial was set
for next week, He was represented by
Judge A. E. Cudworth Of South Lon.
donderry.
Earl Colby Of Wilmington, married
man, who ran away with Miss Mabel
Johnson the night of her graduation
from the Wilmington High School last
June and was located in Detroit and
brought back, pleaded guilty to an in
dictment for violating the Mann act
and Judge Harland B. Howe sentenced
him TO serve one year In the Washing
ton county Jail In Montpelier. The
judge listened to recital of Colbys
record In the World War ard took this
into account in imposing sentence.
Peter Moehytz OF Berlin, N. H., was
fined $500 for transporting five gal
Ions of wine from Canada into the
United States.
Mabel LaBranche of Windsor Mills,
Canada, was fined 800 ard sentenced
to one day in jail for violating the I'M
migration laws.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-05
1920 HEALTH REPORT
FOR DISTRICT NO. 8
Cases OF Communicable Diseases Re.
ported by Health Officers or
Heads Of Fam lies.

Following is a consolidated report of
commun cable diseases in health dis
trict number as reported by physi-
cans and parents or heads OF famil.
les for the year 1920. The town Of
Bennington Is net included in this re-
port as these diseases are reported to
the health officer Of Bennington.
The state board Of health now fur
wishes for use in case OF communic-
able disease a placard to be posted in
a conspicuous place on the house, re.
port card to be filled out and mailed TO
the health officer and a formal notice
to the head OF the family that com
municable exists in his family, to this
is attached an application for release
from quarantine which is sent to the
health officer when the regulations
printed On the back thereof have been
complied W tn.
Where there is no physician in at.
tendance, the head of the family is
responsible for carrying out the quar-
antine regulations
Ar, Aini's'o''-I- .n,O Ou,.N Ne't l'oA' p'eo eo
MONA, ulo,'ie' o. lnees'es' - peru 90
NPno'u leSTO l. ,,.,
a Ian -Nunlps' 80, ., Iu''Sen poA' o.
,l''uen1a' io' p"eu"'o''''' "'e'S'es'
l. perluSS'S' 10,
"A; influenza, 9; chicken poy .;
mumps, pneumonia O.
MN laoor-'e1tusS'S' e.
MahcheSter-Mumps' o. pertuSsls'
lA' scariet 'eVer o. pneumonia, lp'
measles = cn'oNen P'M lo' uhueh"d'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-05
DIES OF BULLET WOUND
Waldo Brunette OF Rutland, 18, Fatally
Hurt at a Camp in Mendon.

Rutland, Jan. 5.-Waldo Brunelle,
1S-year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril
Brunette OF this city, died yesterday
morning as the result OF a bullet
wound in his head accidentally infiict.
ed by q 22-calibre weapon. The young
man was born at Middlebury but had
lived in Rutland seven years. He was
a linotype operator on the Rutland
Herald
Brnnelle was at camp in Mendon
last Saturday with several other lads.
He was found outside the camp. lying
on the ground with a bullet hole over
his right ear He had been chopping
wood q moment before. Some of his
companions were in the same woods
hunting squirrels and it is supposed
that q stray bullet hit him. One boy
was shoot ng at mark on a tree but
the bullet would have had to have
glanced at right angles to strike Bru-
nellie and this is thought impossible.
No blame is attached to any one by
the authorities.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-05
EXHIBIT 1000 BIRDS
Vermont State Poultry Association
OPENS oath Show

st. Albans, Jan with the largest
exhibiacn Of birds shown In this city
for the past six years, the Gath annual
show Of the Vermont State Poultry as
sociation opened at the city hall yester-
day morning. There are at present
over 1000 birds, representing all va.
reties of fowls raised IN this vicini-
ty, There are many from other States.
One OF the features OF the show this
year IL the large display of rabbits
and pigeons Of Eugene Gabourty of this
city, which were raised on Woods
Island In Lake Champla.n The rab-
bits will be shipped from here to
Madison Square Garden, New York,
where they will be exhibited next
week.
Another feature of the show Is the
school exhibits. The exhibit OF ban
tame is the largest in years. There
10 q so large classes In Light Braha-
mas, Rhode Island Reds, all classes
OF Rocks, Wyandottes and Leghorns.
Many birds that won prizes at the
Boston show las, week are entered.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-05
WOULD WALK FLOOR
At NIGHT FOR HOURS

Il was discouraged too, because
everything | tried, actually believe.
did my stomach more harm than good.
| hadn't been taking Tanlac long be-
fore | realized it was different from
the other medicines. My troubles just
seemed to melt away. can eat any
thing want now, meats, cucumbers,
pork and cabbage, even chocolate can
dy, which didn't dare touch for three
years.
II don't believe my digestion could
be improved upon. My strength has
returned and | am no longer troubled
with nervousness, but sleep like a
child all night long, All these good
things owe to Tanlac, the best and
graudest medicine in the world"
Tanlac is sold in Bennington by w.
L. Gokay, in Manchester Depot Ivy w.
w. Pratt. in Arlington by G. G, Culli.
uan a Co., and In East Arlington by
Victor L. Smith and in East Dorset by
). II. Observation-Disclosures.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-05
ENGAGE |. E. MUNGER
Comes From Canada To Be New Y. NJ,
C. A. Secretary


C. A. Secretary
Burlington, Dec. 29,--The business
committee of the state committee of
the Young Mems Christian associat on
of Vermont held its second December
meeting Tuesday afternoon at Hotel
Sherwood Dean ]. L., Hills, the
chairman OF. the committee, presided.
Secretary Clark gave his report of
the work during the last three weeks,
and number OF items of business
were transacted.
The chief item OF business was that
OF engag ng another state secretary
for the work of the Y NJ c. A. in
Vernon
The new secretary is ]. +. Munger
who has had long and successful ex.
perience in association work. For the
past seven years he has been the gen
eral secretary of the association at OF.
tawa, Canada. This association has a
modern bui ding which cost $275,O00,
q membership OF 2,400, OF which 750
are boys, and has been carrying on a
large program OF werk in that city
Mr. Munger also served as general
secretary of the assoc alton at Hous
ton. Texas, for some years 1t is Of in
terest that he organized the associa
tion at Jacksonville, Florida, and erec
ted the modern building there. He a
so organized the first association fol
cotton mill operatives IN the South al
Greenvine, S. c., and erected the first
building for that work Previously
he was the State student secretary O
Iowa, the State secretary of Missouri
and later OF New Hampshire. At on,
time he represented the internationa
committee of the Y NJ. G. A. in III
work in the G ty of Mexico. He wa
also engaged in mission work in Indi;
for three years
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-05
Laugh Bumpious City Telling Country Village
TRUSTEES MEETING
Short Ses5lon Last Evening and Little
Business Transacted

=
The regular monthly meeting of the
village board Of trustees last evening
was one Of the shortest sessions In
many months and but little business
was transacted d. D. Thompson, as
sstant to H. Il. Breed, consu ting en-
gineer for the village, was present as
was G. B. Lindholm, the contractor en-
gagged for the permanent street Inn
provements. A number OF matters rel
ative to the street work were discuss
ed informa ly and suggestions were re.
ceived from the chairman of the police
committee. The only definite action
taken was the acceptance OF the lists
OF memberships of the companies com.
posing the village fire department.
Village President Morrissey presid
ed and Trustees Lighthall, Warner,
Bergeron, Mcclure and Estes were in
attendance as were Clerk Hogan and
Street Commissioner Buss.
Before adiourning at the call of the
president the clerk was instructed to
draw his orders for the following
bills:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-05
NO s1oooo,ooo FOR WILSON DAM
House Rejects Amendment to sundry
Civil Bill.

Washington, Jan. 5,--Congressman
Treadway OF Stockbridge spoke brief
ly in the House yesterday against the
proposed Appropriation Of $4,000, 900
for the Wilson dam, part of the nitrate
plant at Muscle Shoals. Ala He said
thai he understood that $40 900 600 had
Already been wasted by the federal
government on the proposition, which
first, he said. came before Congress as
a waterways measure, then was urged
as a necessary war project, and now
is favored as a meens Of providing
cheap fertilizer for farmers.
Let us not throw good money after
bad, said Mr. Treadway The appro,
priation, an amendment to the sundry
civil b'll was voted down, 125 TO 1872.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-05
Manchester Woman Was On
Verge OF Nervous Breakdown
Restored to Health BY TAX
ing Tanlac.

81 had chronic dyspepsia for more
than three years and only people who
heHe had this awful trouble eau ever
know how suffered" said Mrs. JOS
eph c. Layoio, who lives at 1S5.A
Beach street, Manchester, N. H.
Nothing agreed with me and even
the plainest and most wholesome foods
caused me to suffer torturCs after eat
ing. ate SO little lost strength every
day and finally became so weak it was
all could do to drag myself around.
At night | was often unable to sleep
and would set up and walk the floor
for hours. The fact Is was on the
verge of a nervous breakdown