davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25

NEW oHi.EANS May q Rough rice.
dui!: no sales. 40 receipts. Clean rice.
st.ady. Sr!"s tV-'urteGi lEt pockets blue
'Oh" NJ W H't. Receipts. 1919 rockets.
Dram ard polish Unchanged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25

Tota! sales day 9s4 300 shares ~ -
lp'a! safes for week % days.. 1888
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
CLAY CONTENDS
RECORDS
SHOW HIM RIGHT
Disputes Melons Reason for
Firing Him as False
and illegal.

In replying to Secretary Melons
answer that he had no civil service
status, William L. Clay. deposed
chief clerk Of the savings division
through his attorney, II. Mason
welch, has advised the Supreme
Court of the District Of Columbia
that the Secretary's answer fails to
take into consideration certain pro-
visions Of the civil service act. Clay
contends that the act of Congress
governing removals from, the classi'
fled civil service makes no distinction
between temporary and permanent
appointments, and that consequently
the Secretary's answer creates
false impression.
Clay denies that he was frequently
absent from the office as contended
by Mellon, and AYERS on the contrary
that there Is one man on the rolls OF
the division receiving a salary OF
$500 per annum who spends not TO
exceed two hours a day in the office
on the average, the remainder OF
his time being devoted to the repre-
sentation of a private news agency,
although under the law he Is pre-
sumed to spend not less than seven
hours per day to the department.
1t is contended that this man is
carried on the rolls OF the depart.
ment with the apparent approval OF
Lew Wallace and the Secretary OF
the Treasury.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
.OREt[ANO SAID
To BE DEPOSED
IN GUATEMALA
State Department Interested in
Reports Bearing on Gen.
traI Republic.

The State Department Is awaiting
official verification OF the report
from Mexico City that President
Orellano Of Guatemala has been over
thrown by the Unionist faction. The
report states that Julio Erncsto
Zelayo has been made provisional
president. Zelayo was vice president
In the regime of President Hererra,
overthrown about six months ago by
the Orreellano faction.
Return of the Unlonist faction TO
power in Guatemala would have an
important bearing on the republic of
Central America, the union Of states
set up about a year ago and fostered
by Guatemala, with the sanction Of
the United States. II the Unionists
are restored, plans will undoubtedly
be made for reunion of these statos,
the federation having been virtually
dissolved under the present regime.
DR.. Julio Bianchi. former Guate.
malan minister to the United States,
was slated to be the first president
of the republic of Central America,
but has never assumed office. He Is
at present in Mexico City.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
WOMAN BLAMED BY HER FAMILY

Restless, irritable, nervous, ex-
citable and exacting is the charge
against her by those nearest and
dearest. How little they realize the
struggle the overworked wife and
mother is making to keep about
and perform The hundred and one
duties that devolve upon her! Every
hour her headaches. backaches and
pains drag her down until she can
stand 1t no longer. Lydia Z. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound has re.
stored more women in this condi-
ton to health and happiness than
any other medicine. The grateful
letters we are continually publish.
ing in this paper from women who
have found health by it's use prove II.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
DISABLED OFFICERS ASK
BURSUM BILL PASSAGE

Pensins for disabled emergency Of
flcers Of the world war. as provided
for in the Bursum bill which Is to
be presented Tuesday to the House,
were urged last night at the meeting
of the District of Columbia Chapter
of the Disabled Emergency Officers
OF the World War. The meeting was
held at the District building.
The bill provides that officers so
per cent disabled or over shall re.
ceive three-fourths of the pay in the
rank in which they served during
the war activities. Major s. E. Bow.
man was the principal speaker
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
TWO BICYCLES
AMONG LOOT Of
SNEAK THIEVES
JeweIry Also Is Stolen From n
K. Oreen-other Robberies
Reported.

Two bicycles were among the loot
taken by thieves yesterday.
Richard Sokolove, 1904 Seventh
street northwest. reported that his
bike was stolen from in front of his
home. II. K. Green, 1901 Macomb
street northwest, asked the police to
locate his bike and several pieces
of Jewelry stolen last night from his
home.
Miss Lillian Stewart. 1855 Twen.
ty-third street northwest, reported
that a gold wrist watch and brace
let were stolen from the bedroom
Of her home.
Returning to her home last night
after visiting friends. Mrs. H. d. Tai.
bert, $50 Twelfth street southeast,
discovered that the place had been
ransacked. Investigation revealed
nothing missing. Entrance was
gained through a basement door.
Thieves early this morning broke
into the shop Of Morris Plttie, 2500
Fourteenth street northwest, stealing
clothing valued at $50.
Miss Bess Kirk. Government work.
er, who lives at the Government Ho.
tel, has asked the police to find her
watch which she either lost or had
stolen from her while on a car of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
Chamber Head Says
'tDisgraceful" Roads
Are Hurting Business
Albert Schulteis Says District
Street Conditions Would Not
Be Tolerated In Any Other
Metropolis.

The ''disgracefup' condition Of
highways and streets in the District
of Columbia is detrimental to the
health and well.being Of residents of
this city, and is one Of the darkest
blots on the name OF Washington.
in the opinion of Albert Schulteis,
president OF the Washington Cham
ber of Commerce.
There is nothing, with the posi-
BILE exception OF the water supply,
that has greater bearing on the
health and comfort Of the conrmu'
nifty than the conditions Of the high.
ways" said MIR. Schulteis.
II believe that the taxpayers Of
this city would be willing to pay out.
right for the repair and upkeep of
streets and highways. The condi.
tion Of highways leading into Wash.
ington Is a disgrace to the name of
the city. Such conditions would not
be tolerated in any other city In the
country.
washington, however, 10 at the
entire mercy of Congress in the
matter of street and other improve
ments. We shoulder our fair bur
den of the taxes, but have no voice
in. their expenditure. The Borland
act is an injustice and should be
repealed.
All Profit By Excellence.
1T is absolutely unfair to make
residents shoulder the burden Of
street improvements in front Of
their homes. Others profit by
good streets as much as those who
live on them and should bear their
share of the expense. II my neigh
Dor down the street, owning his
private home, must pay Tor the
grading and paving Of the street in
front OF his home while I and my
fellow business men can secure the
immense benefit Of a roadway to a
railway or steamboat wharf there
by, without expense to ourselves, I
claim that is an injustice and
should be remedied.
"I firmly believe that every ef.
fort Of residents of this city should
be bent toward securing repair and
Highways leading into Washington
should be put into perfect condition
as far as the District line and should
be maintained in that condition.
II own property that Is not on
the main highways; ! am building a
home that Is not on an improved
street. am willing and eager to
forego improvements to the streets In
front OF my properties. however, II
l am assured the money will be put
on the highways.
"The crying need of this city is bet.
ter highways. Bad roads leading into
Washington do this city a tremen-
dous amount of harm. They turn
away trade. They keep out visitors
from other cities. They prevent
building in the suburbs.
"I know for a fact that there are
farmers In nearby country sectiohs
30 discouraged by the difficulty
OF hauling their produce into Wash.
ington over the abominable roads
here that many OF them have finally
taken to travelling to other and more
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
ADVERTISEMENT. A

It takes some sale to keep the
crowds coming for two days steady.
but that is just what Friedlander
Bros, of 42S Ninth street, are do
ing with their gigantic sale of
mems extra trousers. Men in all
walks Of life that have developed
thrifty habits paid visit to Fried
lander Bros. in the last. two days to
obtain a pair or two Of these high
grade trousers that were shipped
to them from the Strauss Mfg. Co.,
Of Baltimore, Md. This firm has
built up a staunch reputation in
this vicinity as the manufacturers
of mems trousers that are just Q
little better.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
distant Cities to dispose Of their
goods.
Would Help Trade.

goods.
Would Help Trade.
"Our highways should be so good
that farmers could bring their stocks
into Washington, sell them, and
carry mercha ndise home with them.
But you just try to carry heavy
furniture or farm equipment over
these roads in a light truck and
see what happens.
Il have no doubt that Congress
means well toward this city. But ii
stands to reason that these men, with
their own home districts to serve and
work for, can't spend the necessary
time to familiarize themselves with
all OF our needs here. They adopt a
cheeseparing policy toward the city
without realizing what far-rearhing
haryn they are doing us. And this
brin9s US back to the need for repre-.
sentation in Congress for residents
Of the District. But l won't go into
that.
What we need and must have
now Is a more liberal street and
highway policy. We must have bet.
ter roads at once. Every days de.
lay in this vital matter Is a blow at
the welfare Of the city"
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
DEMoSTHENES FIGURES
IN CONGRESS CAMPAIGN

SPOKANE, Wash. Aug. 26.-
Demosthenes lived about 3S4 B. c.,
and spoke a language now dead
but he Ia nevertheless a live issue
in the Democratic Congressional
campaign being waged by Fred
Schade.
schade in a speech accused Demos
themes of being a traitor to his
country and called the ancient
orator q d dirty Greek" The
Spokane Greek colony demanded a
retraction.
Schade refused to retract and told
the "Greek boys" to study up on
Greek history.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
STOP SKIN IRRITATION
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief

There is one safe. dependable
treatment that relieves itching tor.
ture and that cleanses and soothes
the skin.
Ask any druggist for a 35c or 81
bottle Of Zemo and apply it as di.
rected. Soon you will find that ir-
ritations. Plmples, Blackheads, Ec.
zema, Blotches, Ringworm and sim.
liar skin troubles will disappear.
Zemo, the penetrating, satisfying
liquid. is all that 10 needed. for 1t
banishes most skin eruptions, makes
the skin soft. smooth and healthy.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
Crowds Still Flock to
LocalNinth Street Store
Two Days Selling and Still They Come to
Friedlander Bros. Trousers Sale

The extra trousers idea brings
economy to the fore, because it en-
ables you to get double the wear
out of your old suits when the
original pair of trousers are resign
cd to the fishing kit. The present
purchase of many thousand pairs
include every weave, pattern and
shade shown in mems clothing to.
day and at the prices which Fried
lander Bros. have marked them
every pair Is a genuine bargain
from the belt-loops to the cuffs.
All S4.00 trousers, $2.46; all $3.50
trousers, $3.45; all $3.50 and 500
trousers, $4.45; all $500 and $1,000
trousers, $5.45.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
TWO LECTURES SCHEDULED
FOR THE UNITY SOCIETY

Two lectures are scheduled for the
Unity Society for next week. One,
"Bluebird Philosophy" will be
given by Mrs. Eleanor Bingham Sun.
day night. Wednesday night Gar
nett January will lecture on How
New Thought Solves Your Every.
day Problems" Both lectures will
be held at s o'clock at 800 Homer
west A 'Vr Special 'senn heaItna SseS meeting ee
viii be held by the society at 4l0
p. m. Friday.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
WHEELER DENIES AIDING
REELECTION OF voLSTEA1

False, flimsy and foolish" was
the description applied by Wayne
B. Wheeler, general counsel Of the
Anti.saloon League. to the charges
Of Congressman Tinkham RepJ of
Massachusetts that the league had
poured money" into the Seventh
Minnesota district to elect Congress
man A. j. Volstead, father of the
dry law.
Wheeler accused Tinkham OF
"stabbing the Eighteenth Amend
nnent in the back" by advocating
Iight wines and beer.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
ALL SCHOOLS|N
ROCkV|LLEFREE
Of MORTGAGES
Last Indebtedness Lifted on
Order Of County Conn.,
missioners.

ROCKVILLE, Md. Aug. 25.-The
county commissioners have passed
an order directing County Treasurer
John Gardner to at once pay off the
mortgages OF $4,000 and $1,000. re.
spectively, on the public school prop
critics at Woodside and Sandy Spring.
The last legislature authorized a
bond issue of $780, 900 for public
purposes in this county and the act
directed that out of the amount
realized from the sale of the bonds
the mortgages mentioned be can.
celled.
All other public school property in
the county Is free of encumbrance.
Club women from various parts of
the county and elsewhere attended,
in the Academy building at Darnes.
town, this county, a few days ago
the celebration Of the twenty.fifth
anniversary of the organization OF
the Jamestown Woman's Club. Mrs.
Ernest II. Darby, president OF the
club. presided and delivered a short
address Of welcome. and presidents
Of the clubs at Sandy Spring, Rock.
Vile, Gaithersburg. Germantown and
Jacksonville responded
Mrs. Agnes Nourse, of Washington;
Miss Greenfield, of Baltimore, and
Mrs. McEnery. OF New Orleans, hon.
orary members Of the club, read in.
teresting papers.
Within the last day or two these
couples were married in Rockville:
Miss Thelma L. Pfaff and Henry II.
Vogel, both Of Baltimore: Miss Ruby
Bell, Of Haynesville, Va, and William
d. Lombard. Of ouantico. Va, and
Miss Matte B. Lun1ley and Charles
s. Butch, both Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25

On your vacation you will want
timely news and thrilling fiction.
You will insure your getting both
II you order the Daily and Sunday
Washington Times sent to your
mountain or seashore resort.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-28

Ne NJ. A. Second Oak Park Addition.
lpt "a. block ST .t..l
Nye. NJ. A. Second Oak PARK Additions.
iot IS. block 81 .....-.....-......
lot q, block 81 ............
Ave, A. a., Second Oak Pars Addition,
lots 80. u. block 72..4 ......-. .4-. ....4..
Nye. NJ. A. second Oak Pars Addition,
lot q blocE - ...... $500,
l2ts % 70 80. block "A
we NJ a Second Oak PARK addition.
5.s 81 to 81. o.oee ~. '-'~
s.oee
+ Se.! Fred = sai EiyiTa Resqo blocks 2
lal Ada. Glen Pa1H' iot' I. biock 15
see 1855. ISIS acres =.
10 Newlin. Rob-. S. and Hettie SCUM park
Aa1.. Tots Is 10 20. BOOK ;
SUI. ia'y :. 7. iI 8'.'s Il + X g.
so4th Broaawsy Aaa a'o'I lot BIC
Gio.i. '@9- . -
AZ 5ioes
III a.oes A.
5r N, 1 has ZAP Land cos Is sa1
o' aiec5 go e : 1of-" r-'~ 90 g =
Ada.. lots IS 10 =. D.oe.. 1-"'.-'
l Iss'. los Aa 70 y. "a. book & Hammond
OConneH. Antrez J.. h. = Hanunond
add 1gtH 80 rr AZ. GalcL
oG 1d q .o.. A9 q ts T. l. Hamnaond's
lats s. - . e. 81, bFocE e-t4+s.
o.connefl Andrew j.. Eas, Eng.ewood Add.
o.conneiI. Andrew ~ Fas, E.nelewoo1 Ade
.8ts 10 to IS. block ~. -. -.
Ogg'pel ai 9elfe| - A@s' hns-e"ooa Aaa.'
50 Oase Tneo. and Mary H.. Cal6ne1ss sra
30 one M Mia lincoln pr. Add 10,
80. block 8 ...---. ..--.
os 1sI 81. 4 ReeItv Co.. The. oas,snd. R..,.1
oasiaads Really CO.. The csasisads Rea.sy
II @o. sl6, ,ot e., 6l9 81 S'.-
+ III ze 80 i~ =" 60 ~
IS oraa,ik. AndTew 8 Pauiiaa. Mack C.. Isl
or a@a k s2si % 4 81 Pa If s.09 OAK Par. Ado
lot On ~ 5 519 . z Pa.iis: oss par
"a or l95 45' a S,oss 4 5sroiaa carried Par
"A os a9t es' s steve TPlei.5.rs .ss Add d. "a.
= sioek 2
!, ob s,osS Andrew Re.s5 gTsafor5 Bros
j AZ 5ot .5 =. a e,9sS 2 corr. batter. PARK
IS sg "a. ,os y J, slses c5- R.t;.- "a;
l0t <. 2 G s. a. B saafe Corr. Battery rarx
o. 1T K. ss Giant lot Ba Il; Si' Corp. Bas.arz ra.k
O 1 < sv Giant to'f sa Z s9 70 co FLOCK Battery PAR:
* K. sq aisnt lot Batter Il: siG Corr. Ba;tsr1 par:
1sf SUB, lot !, block 6................
O.. K. Giant Battery Corp. Battery Par
o. K. 'a Giant III battery Py01 Corp. Batter PARK
i oS AS; sup.' P I9s *; 0iV Car PARK Add.. lots
~ "a rsaor
% otto. Ida NJ. Germania No. !. lot IS. blk Z
% oS std s5Bi My los So g. bi 6ssH9 cary Lana oo
y Ts"@ 9@. S SSs a,.'+.
y, block : -...~~-..-..-
. 9 70. y. ia II. bioek 8. oA- az 80
= F' SOCK As ) -.l -os4l t@.. ~. ."
p' 7s5 Rds.. 1t ea' r. si Fei .,.%.-.:a
= rs aS' Sock Fs;s'. Dos.. t@.@ Al
6Iocs 2 ..s..-.s....~+...".".....
% FH io9 ~ bio oo1o's Z ~. -uHs-o r1'1
- Way Hdd,. lot g. u 5loek 3 .....-."r-e.
= lot Il. block &c 2 : 49, 9S.--
lot :. 6looE 8
lots I. 5. block 10 ee...1~.---:.e.
iot II. Block = -.
lot j. 5locs 20 -.
Pattes, Frank B., Oak PARK Addition,
Pattee. Frank B. Oak Park Addition,
lot /. block p 70.
lot q. block %
Pettee. Frsnk 2 Oak PARK Acoitioa'
lots SIS. IS. block %.
pattee, Frank B.. Oak Park Addition,
let's 6. :. block IS ......
Us / ,. block s ....t'.s-t..~...-.
~ "a sopocE a
Pattse. Frank 3, Broadway Hts. ADJ,
psftee- Fr osq9s 5 Douglas PARK Add. lot
on Sol o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-28

.1d Add. lots - 90 bforL
s's'' Ii siasi2 4 = : ssa. o.E ssrA 40. i. .
Sioek II tYFsAos - Afo@eway ADO it =,
biock ~ : Broadway AGO. lot x.
sa5so Loeb. signuze e Resiv 4 = I 4 7 co.,e
sss73 Leighty. yviilian J. and Anis s caisuel..
re ssa ID Wi,i ist 81, BLOCK s 5r:
s5s77 s5a i'd $ 10 = !ot 80. block
xss7a y. q 6.oeS =
$3.50 Lewis. J. II. { I L o'G { g.. 5sa. i. ID.
80 a 5emo1t' Joseph sea0oi SIC ADD iot u
= Le Hfs M hq#4Fd Az Keiey-semn'es Bivd.
$3.50 La 1 1s c99g'y zs loan - : Iay saJa g.. Lake
Lake County Loan g Investment ca. 2nd
8 sou,S S'agq roaax aseA ia iA ios sf g.. 200
5 9ot as s sioss Sea'is l. Losaa FaFk Ade''
'''' As e. = 5o.t Louis. MACK Co.'S it Add.
AS 1S q I Loo " i, Er e 7 Hei foe5 go
a!ehati1sky. Louis. Broadway ueIsats Ada.
,,s TX ,as :. s & l6t ~; sioek $50.
sss,s w., 81 y l. = 81 it a. block .
sss,s ,8GTs 7 L ( q s ~ Ada let ! hl9e. Is
5ots { ;. !
~1sF nesA i4ss - a4 g A.ea T1Ia ana s : Igs
rs { I y
1t. A:ss. j 9aa III. + I. s.iii'F.e I. Aee..
,liisss 1rtasr ! aas Eleanor ard FIoreaos
sss., ,a If: J y, ss. n.Rr,5. ~
.s.zo OAK Pax AID 1t 8. block 81
81 ,, r. IS. ~! e.ses c.; "a. ~ !. = ~:
sssss aianl2ys George 4. saa oa, Par. sos =.
.iaa'oTe qsorse Y. Sherman PARK Asa..
,iaa.9ss. Gorge r. s- = II z - 81 NJ
Ss5'S Ai'cael 4le7asl 4 souta HFoadTay Ad-.'
Ss495 s5asssr. 1 x6,i 6f9ad*5y go IL 7 5io2s =.
..g4o s93s 2 o I
-, . a. pei
A9a: -1St 0-oek
.s-,, =; Chicago. ,ots 3 70 u block
-. III. "a, 6ioos y
-, ,9;s : slook
$50 :. a. oA-1 - :.
7ssayeezAi: He1. III, oaNdals Add. ii =.
,sa a-2ss ? IL I'LL.
49,, si9si. :
asia MisaalsN. g. Aas = 5s aTesa[ssoa Land { Realty
$3.50 ltaFoia4sgia5 JaF0aiaa, RED os3 AZ, 70.
sia F'i 59ssg sa7oaina. Red oa1 Aaa.. iot
$3.50 Norris : 5qssza s, : I a Co.'S eta 40.
sss5- -asNeiuaas. Simon. Germans 80 : IL
$3.50 Hisqtis. 5o3z. GaEy Securities COS =:
saSss 'lihaiso 4ieaaei sad NARY con1st-AeG.a-
ss.sh aiiys SUP. !ot =. 9.oeA
" nee bfAxA 5
fsk He.ant0a' Oak PsTs Ada.. ,ot
2iss1 81 : H snci. y oe~ Para Add.. i0is
a-ssN Hamilton. oA~ PARK Atd.. is
aiss8 Z Hamiltoa. cas Par1 Asa.. u
o-osN H Y :6a.s -. par 81
ars n { Hsfai s;sss os%4 Per Aat. ia's
-eeS : AanAt92' o%N PaF@ Az. 1ot'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-28

- - @Hh%S t.HaH 49, - AeNH a Et
- Msneyh.4d. Jos broadway ADD, LOT 60,
Is Mayer. stephen und Anna. Gary Land Co. $
let sub, lot -. bloeS ,........t.... +.
2. block / .......s. -.
% Mack. Nathan ana Kena. wheeler & Petty 5
Mach. Nathan ana itena. Wheeler 8 Petty's
q. aud. lot ~. bloc. l.
Aa5lla. 5ssty. { 8 T [ . co.'s oh Ads-.
lot g, Llock % ......... ...-.....
80 Mencsnski. Gsnevieve. c 4 L g I COS 5th
Add. lot 26. block g. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Aencynski, Geney1eve. c 7 L g. ! Co.'S 9TH
Add, lot IS, block 81 -........+.....-
Aencynskt Gsnsvvye. eth south Broadway
Add. lot %, block s....... .........
Ser 1865, 40 acres .~.-..-.,.
Mason. M. Clinton. S P1 L p " u NV
Mason. NJ. c.inlon. Ivanhoe PARK ADD.
2iason. NJ ciineoa. Ivanhoe Pari Add,
Mason n. c.4nSon. lvanhoe Parls Add.
Mason. n. ciinios. ivanhoe PARK ADD.
Mason. A. clinton, Ivanhos PARK ADD.
Mason, MI. clinton. Ivanhoe Park ADD,
2iason. n cl.n'on. lfvaahoe pars ADD,
Mason. j. ciia5aa. lvanhss pars Add.
So Mrecek. Tom. Jr., Ge0, j. VIM. Eeres Srd
Glen Park Add. lots 10. 10. rlock "a
NIacek. Tom. il. Geo. & VIM Earle,s ard
Mracek. Tola. Jr.. Broadway Add, 10y IS,
A,raeeE, rom, Jr.. broadway Heights AID,
Atrscsli TOM. IT, broadway Iiielshta Aaa
N!aaeE Ton. Jr. Lincoln Park Add, III
60 Mason. Lutte Inez ana Mons Bird. Brunswic1
Add, .ots 6. %. block 2...-......-..
81 Melnik. DlmitFo. skindeFls . E~unickis sub.
s4 Msezygs. Mike. Mack co.'s lst Add, tot ..
ga 4f51,sv lanes q 80 Neliia H-nnswfoI-
Sc M~uFaw.Ni. Frank and Jose, Oak Park Add.
- NatiaoA Fanl and George, Lincoln PARK Sub
1T 80. block ..... .,..t.
ADD -ot 70. block 2s
Ackenna. Mayne. Gary Inv. Co.'S Let Sub
McKsnna, Mayus. Gary Inv. co.'s let SUB.
lot g.. block s
2IcKeRns, Nayms. Gary iay. cos lot SUB.
AeKenna. Mayme. Carr Inv cO.'s st SUB.
sld Ike y. 81 payne n, 9 osry f fav. Co.'S Is: SUB.
2eAenne. alayme, Gary Inv. Co.'S lst Sub,
Mckenzie. Wayne. Gary inv. Co.'S Let Sub.
lots 20 10 s2' block -.
2cNenna. Slayne. cary Inv. Co.'S Let Sub.
lots 80 and SO. block
Alekenas, biaS me. Gary inv. Co.'S lat Sub.
21cKenna. aIayne. Cary Inv. co.'s lst Sub.
lots 3 and u. block ..---..
aLcKenna. StayIne. Gary NV. Cos lt slS-,
afEs,rs af3a So Nv - Erb-
-. So
y a1coscsr' Edward j.. OAK PARK Add. Ia.
aieosos5. Edward j.. Oak Parls Add. soss
nS ~ -oS1 ~ g.. -
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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-28

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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-04
NEAR A COLLAPSE
Parsons Resident Tells of Her
Narrow Escape.
Eats Anything Now and is Like
Different Person.

Il am quite sure that Tanlac saved
me from an utter collapse, as 1 was
right on the verge of a nervous break
down when I began taking it," said
Mrs. b. F. Walls, 1913 Belmont Ave,
Parsons, Kan:
II have all the faith in the world
in Tanlac. 1t couldn't be otherwise
after my gratifying experience. 1t
has done so much more than I ex-
pected that I am simply overjoyed
with the results. ..
The first improvement I noted
after taking it was in my appetite, and
it wasn't long before I was eating
anything and everything I wanted and
not suffering a bit of distress after
ward. The fact is I'm just like a diff
ferent person altogether now. have re-
gained twenty pounds I lost during
my spell of failing health and feel
good clean to my fingertips."
TanIac is sold by Tully-McFarland
Drug Co, and leading druggists every
where.-Adv-