davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
halyS Premier Praises
PO1Uer of Press ut Genoa

: GENOA. April 80 (By The Associated
frc>s)-1he increased power which the
press is employing in world affairs that
was made evident in a special manner
ut the Washington conference ls even
more apparent at the Genoa economic
conference. Representatives Of al! ma.
tons appear TO present their points Of
view to their peoples through the news
papers in the hope Of attained perma-
nent remedies for the troubles of tho
world, on the theory that if anything
substantial is to be achieved their peo-
Piles must not only know of t but give
, their approval.
Premier Facta Of Italy, at recep-
ton which he gaze to several newspa.
per men, made reference to "the his
toric epoch-making event at Genoa"
and to the important part that the pro
!eSsion Of journalism exercises in its
deliberations.
Premier Facta. having declared that
the Importance of the Conference had
already. gone far beyond the antcipa
tlons OF its originators. paid this trib-
ute to the press: You newspaper men
have contributed by your intelligence
and humane cooperation in q most
"Hectual and powerful way to a notable
W ~lS W iAS'i adSGt VIII reveal AIS great
ness and usefulness
Your example is generous and en-
couraginE. In the great cycle of his.
tory :here frequently appear events and
periods in which the collective, rather
than the individual, power IS necdtul,
when every energy and labor must he
employed to pave q way for settle
mcnt Of the most difficult and complex
problems. With admirable and result
9ul intelligence you have realized that
We now arc immersed in a historic
epoch and faced by difficulties that may
we'll be called world wide in their scope.
You have been inspired by the highest
ideals of peace which form the basis
and chief aim of the Genoa confer
encc."
Premier Facta, despite the intensity
o. conflicting national interests at
Genoa. declared that it was increasing
~ evident that the desire to restore
Russia to world relationship wa.
sincere.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
of
Soviet a Crime.
Gompers Holds

Essentially II is their purpose as laic
down at Genoa to place Rtssia In eco
nomic vassslage and give political rec
ognition IN eNehsnge-recoEnitio in
exchange for concessions. They know
they know that eventually they get al
the gold, the coal. the oil, the timber
and future products Of the Soviet.
"Ruseia herself is on the bargain
counter. behind which stands Lenine
as bandit merchant, TO take what he
can get and what will serve his purpose
in exchange for the heritage Of peo-
! pie rendered helpless by him ard his.
! America, let us hope. will continue to
encc as we'll as political freedom.
"American business is asked TO join
in that helpless escapade, that miser
able and contemplate business, the
looting Of that vast domain. and to
facilitate it's efforts. certain American
bankers engaged In mortgsging tho
world are willing to sow among their
own people the fendish. antidemo-
cratic propaganda Of Bolshevism. sub
sidizing, buying. intimidating. caiolns
There are splendid and notable excep-
tons, but the great powers Of tn.
Anerican-Anglo-Ge German financing com.
binatiors have set their faces toward
the prize displayed by people on thcir
knees.
at is impossible to violate con-
fldencc. but am going TO make here
certain statements on this point for
which have ample proof.
"First-The Rolshevk propaxanda
fund in the United States amounts to
many millions of dollars, partly in cash
de~osits and partly In old crown and
nobility jewels.
Second ~Bribes have been offered
out Of thi. fund, hribes have been Of
fered in places where thc American
people can III afford betrayal.
hlrd-The newspaper world, 10
whNh we must look for information. is
worm eaten with Bolshcvik friend, and
proraEandists and still further eaten
into by immature reporters and editors
Who tall victim 10 deception or blan.
dishment'
FOURTH As a result editorial under,
standing IL offset by great volume Of
interpreting and ro-Bolshevik re-
porting.
"F;fth-Foreign correspondents are
70 an amazing degree addicts of the
bolshevik dope habit, evidenced at the
moment hv obviously tainted cables
from Genoa.
"Sixth- Mostimrortant is the espousal
Of the Bolshcvik cause by the group
Of AmericanAnglo- German bankers
who like to call themselves interna-
tional tinanciers to dignity and conceal
their true function and limitation.
Specifically, the most important banker
IN this group and speaking for this
group, born in Germany, as - happens.
has issued orders to this friends and
associates that all must now work for
Soviet recognition.
"Seventh Prominent dgnitaries,
strong labor haters, are putting forth
fresh efforts in the Bolshevik cause.
Specifically, labor haters, like the cx-
Governor of one of our Western states.
have Joined the Bolshevik supporters
IN the great campaign to secure Amer
lean recognition.
"EighthA fresh food Of 'now-we-
are good accounts has been poured out
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Morgan and Rat|te,,a,x
Said to Discuss Loan,

PARIS. April 3o.-A dispatch
70 the "Temps" from Genoa says
persistent report is current
there that important converse
tions regarding financial matters
have been in progress in the last
few days between DR.. Walter
Hathenau. Of Germany; NJ. Della.
croix, Of Belgium, and represen.
tativee Of the firm Of i. r. Nor.
gan &: Co., Of New York, concern.
ing an American loan to Germany
70 aid in facilitating that country
in the payment Of reparations.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Boy Kills Pal
Ina Duel Over.
CampCooking
'wo',nch layer Of the dead log bebind
which he lay
(csstInust from pass su.,

'"o-inch layer OF the dead loo hebina
which he lay.
Shot in Forehead
Affer few shots Jacob got careless
in spite % the warning Of the ch,nn.d
rock. He hcsitated an instant ton 1oro
after one Of hia shots and Victor's nar2
bullet caught him squarely In the mid.
die OF the forehead.
No moro shots came from the rock
nor wrs there any response to Victor's
nan. re and the two scconls ran 20
tho spot. The neat round hole in
Jacobs forehead VA. rcye|ation - -
them. They eaw at once it wa, q
moro serious wound than thew i'm.
nglncd tho little rifles could infict
" was necessary to get help, which
meant that tho police must b. Informed
!hey already had taken this posi-
bllity into consideration and had
agreed upon tho story 70 be told Vic.
tor himself went In search NJ 10.
ilcema", while leo and John bathed
Jacobs wound with water from the
pond.
Victor found q policeman on Hill
SD" Avenue, about 300 yards away.
Nc told him that he aud Jacob had
been shooting At mark and. he lad
shot his friend By accident. An am
bulanro was called. Jacob di-d. how
ever. before reaching Jamaica Hospital.
Victor had been detained by The
POLICEMAN and was taken to tho Jamaica
police station. where h" was intcrro.
gated for three hours hv Detectives ne
hoe. Arden and Nehllny. K~hoe sue-
pected from the first that there was
something about the Incident that Vic
tor. was withholding, and late in the
afternoon took his youthful prisoner
to the camp back of hillside Avenue
Pointed to Tin Can
There really was q tin can or a log
u the iAA1a of fha
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01

sentativos Of the local aushoriti.. 49,.
economic forces should bs called Into
consultation BY tho Dali Eireann .ra
" council OF state be set up to A..
as t"s government Of the corn.rr
subject to tho Dali Eirs.nn A 81.
eoprei1 eoprene governing authority, snd 4.
rho h." ... o! state TO control the army.
ssys tSs. SSss'e'aene 4.t Of the Labor part
,hss tbs 'aa. archbishop Byrne states
council ~ sSon wny an unofficial army
ur,ence un.n was that tho request w. W.. So" on.
uaa.s unan'mons. Tnc Labor exseu.s,,. .,, nTt
istsr i".ne N" sitting and nav ;.sus ~.
conr.. 'msetcmene m defring ia f,tr-s
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Bryan inpIores Harding
To Send EnuO,. tn Conoo
specto, Dispatch 10 Tina J

fpec177 D'Npo:ch 10 Tho Tr1bunA
LINCOLN, Nca.. April 30 William
jennings Br'"n. spending Sunday with
re!stivee n, 80 former home here TO-
day made public a letter he has sent TO
President Harding, Inpioring him, in
th' interest Of wor!a peace and the re-
generation OF Europe. 70 send a repre-
sentative to the Genoa conference.
AIR. BRYAN made his plea I'll de-
gree Of religious fcr,or. He tells the
President great hlunder was made
when the United States declined to IN.
ter the League Of Nations, but says it
Is not TOO late partly to rectify that
mistake
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Horsn,U Says Reds Signed
Arms Pact H'ifh Rerliy,

LONDON, April 3o-A dispatch 70
Ihe London Times" from Warsaw
dated Saturday. says 1t is reported
that q Russo German military agree
ment was signed in Rerlin April 8. It
provides that tho Soviet government
shall give Germany twenty warships
and maintain certain nu!...tr OF
troops opposite the Polish frontier.
Germany is to deliver to Russia arms.
munitions aud equipment, instruc-
tors for poison gas warfare, and
olso a'rplanes and g wireless equip
nC0:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Both Irish Factions
Reject Labor Program,
Party to Iesue Statement Late,
10 Define lis Future
Eso1;rv

DUBLIN, April 50 (By Ike As.o
c'ased Frcss).~-After sitting through
out Sunday to consider the breakdown
OF The Irish peace conference, the ex,
ecutive OF tho Irish Labor party IS
sued a statement tonight setting for<n
tn" proposal: submitted by the party,
which were not accepted H. either
side.
Tho rrunn;als sucre.ked that ,a.ro
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Moved bY Suffering Pennlc

LONDON. May I TIC roro's letter
as sent b. TIE Correspondent If "Thc
Morning Post IN Genoa, speaks IN
moving term Of the sutfe. 'nss Of the
popu'aSionH % Eastern Europe. who. hc
says will benefit IN q special degree by
tne advent q! new era Of humanity
populations who nov are torn b. IN
ternal s:rueC'o-. famine and disease.
although their country holds mar:
springs OF wealth
io th"s" r"ru.a::on:." says he lei
'tf. "althou2h d:ided from ou, cor,
'aunion by 1T ancient :~i.eor1unc. We.
IKE our preGes esrssor. adhr"ss our mes.
ssge OF compassion aai comfort. and
at She same t;r,c -" ardent desire Of
our paterna, heart 10 sec th"n, rejoice
WITH US IT tho ca:ac gifts ~ union and
peace which result fro'n Joint rart,ci
patton IN tho sacred mysteries"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01

general line oS comment offered by
1ae5d George. insisting that TO have the
rope throw the weight Of his influence
N che peace halaacs vas q great en-.
eceraEemcnt 70 the advocate. of ar
un6ersta ndins.
The chief activity in conference cir
eses to-day was found in she sneeiel
eSay OF esperse that 10 trying to recon
cite the British aud FRENCH points os
.s. ~ so.srd private property and MAR
oeoes IN kuss,a. j was learned tha. the
AIMED ehiefs yesterday agreed COM
ps<tei5 only on The preamble and tire
asst psraeyayh 8! the note thst is 60 be
cent te The Bss.hev,x,. and shc other
paragraphs viii be considered further
tsnorrec
Text q Preamble Given Out
The text of the or.an.be and first
article ~as issued officially .h.c after.
noon. The frat article birds the Boi
shevit, not 70 undertake propaganda
or political activity against anv ether
state and requires them TO use all their
'Anusnes TO assist in the restoration Of
peace In Asia Minor. It demands that
Russia adopt ar atti:ndc Of strict rcn-
eralify between the Greeks and Tuy;;.
II their Anatoi,An controversy.
The other t~o points at i.sve-pri-
ea:e property and war debts have bern
settled 30 far As tn. special committee
10 concerned. bat they must now Re re
considered hy the Allies. The natuvc
OK the report TO be handed 60 the cor
fsrence by the committee !, no. known
20 FAR as the frat poin. is concerned.
out on war debts the co,nmit:>~ pro.
poses the formation Of a neutra! com.
n:ssioH OF three persons TO SETTLE tho
matter. This commission would be ao
pointed by so'oc neutral body. such as
the United States Supreme Court il II
would conseis: 70 act. ami would be e,n.
powered to decide the amount Of Rus
s'as debts and how :h"y shou'd he
paid.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01

King Gustave recently wa. injured in
an automobile accident at Grenohle
France. A despatch from Geneva last
Thursday said physicians who had e>
amined him declared they found only
commissions. The dispatch added that
the King had left for Baden. Germany,
where he would join Queen Victoria.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
King Has Broken Rib

STOCKHOLM, April 40. A dispatch
received by Grown Prince Guetavc FROM
his father says the X-ray rhnws that
King Gustave is suffering from a hrok.
en- rib on tho left side and also from
an effusion Of blood behind the mu. ccs
q the chest. The dispatch adds that
absolute rest is necessary.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Did your car overhead last summer!
VIII it this summer?
*'oni-cant overhead # 2oa have Cartridge Radiator

IF there's anything worse to naotorist
Athan an overheated car, we don't know
what it is. A punctured tire can be
changed. But hot radiator must have
time to cool-and it gets hot again moro
quickly than it cools.
Here's radiator for your car that will
keep the engine cool under any condition.
Freezing won't hurt it. 1t cannot possi-
IDLY rust because it is made of pure cop
per. Neither can it clog. In fact, it is
{6uara7teed against everything except
damage by accident
And>if accident damages it, you won't
need new radiator. The section that
is injured is taken out, new tubes are in
serted and the radiator is as good as
new again. 1t doesn't matter whether
one tube or fifty are damaged; the radia-
tor can be repaired quickly and therefore
at low cost.
A Cartridge Radiator is built-up Of
small, round copper tubes laid horizontal
ly. The tubes are seamless. The cool
ing air rushes through the tubes; the
water circulates around them.
- J..
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01

This is the honeyco,nb type adopted
by the United States Army for all air.
planes. No other radiator can withstand
the vibrations. the strains and the rapid
temperature changes as we'll as this.
The New York Fire and Street Clean
ing Departments, the American Express,
the Ward Baking Company these and
other large companies are users of Cart
ridge Radiators on their motor trucks.
If you need q new radiator
get a Cartridgc Radiator
You forget radiator trouble if you get
Cartridge Radiator. This we guarantee
The shops listed below arc authorized dstri-
butors in this district. They will give you good
work at the prices shown ON the list.
IF none of these shops is convenient for you,
your own repair man can get Cartridge RAD
ator from us and install it, you may have the
work done at our own service station. We can
give you ~ hour complete service or "a hour
delivery to any shop in the district.
If you want to know anything further, write
or telephone Circle 1910.
UNITED STATES CARTRIDGE COMPANY
Radiator Dept Service Station. 500 W. s7th ST. NewYoh
fion-ofhcr models ,,oy I;S1.d hcr. g, o,oa.r,;.,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
NEW YORK

Ganoal Radiator and Manufacturing Co.
1so East 73rd ST.. New York City
Wcst End Auto Rad. Co.
124a syst St Brooklyn. NJ v.
I3!I Bushxiok Ave. Brooklyn. N. ".
Barr Rad. 4 Mig. Co.
oo1 Bergen ST. Brooklyn. N. y.
Richmond County Auto Rad " ls.
ss Grove Ave. Port Richmond, S. l.. -. y.
TrsnspoYt Service Inv.
Nairis Ave. & Sherman St, Long Island Citv
unlon Auto Rad. VIZ.
os Lincoln St. Flushing l.. I.
Merick Auto Rad & Welding Go.
34-:o Smith St. Jamaica, L. l..
Babylon Rubber Tire Works
Main ST. Bsbylon l.. l.
Bsy Shore Auto Rad. Hospital. Bay Shore. l. j..
BYeeport Auto RAD Wis.
New Reliable Auto Rad. Wks.
3ea Froot St. Hempstead, L. !.
.: 6aisnen. New Yosk Ave. Huntuxtna. l.. L
n. AesenhefK
~ Beekaaa Ave. North Tasrytevs. NJ Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
ADDED ENJOYMENT

- 49, F~~ - ~ - AVA ~
Those eminent authors,
Fontenelle and Voltaire,
made constant use of coffee
while writing,
The one lived to be a hun
dred. the other eighty~four,
years Of age.
If coffee did not prolone
their lives, at least it made
them more pleasurable,
As anyone can testify who
has enjoyed this delightfully."-
exhilarating beverage at
CHILDS.
Mei1ew L. Havo< and ~
rsehed with raiiix. CHnDS
esffee Il nossisAins a. well
~ s6naalAtins.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01

NEW YORK
~. S. Dee1ey. Radiator Rspai. Shop
i1i North Highland Ave- Ossinlnx ~. Y.
Clover {. Cunningham
~ North Water. Port Ch.s.r,. y
Ralph e.. Vanderbilt
80 Piermont Ave-. ,. 20. y. Il
MARITIME Auto Rad. & Lamp Wke
~ 81 Msrtine Ave, White Plains, II. y
North Side Auto Rad Wks.
Al North I,ourth Ave, Mt. Vernon. N. y.
Nes.,he.tef Auto Rad. co.
173 Husuenot ST.. New Rochelle. y. i.
CONNECTICUT
Hew Rochelle Pad. Co.
4oI Main St, STANFORD. Conn
Crcenwi Rad. Co.
4os So. Greenwich Ave, Greenwich, Conn
NEW JERSEY
Martin Troop Co., Inc.
ssth St. Boulevard. Bsyenne. b. !.
Elooa6eA Auto Top Works
OF Bloomfield Ave. BioomAeid. n. J.
Elizabeth Auto Lamp Woska
81 Westaeh Ave-. Eiisabe Ii, N. !
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01

NEW JERSEY
Enslewoed Auto Rad WosSD
Depot Squire. Eas1evaSN. j
Hackenssek Rad. Lamp Repair
$50 MaiA St. HackenekN. J.
IS. Montgomery ST., Jerssy o. N. J.
safgeant Mfs CO -''o'
Summit & B:eeie. St.. Ma. N. J.
Vest Hudson Rad. " orks
Parsaic Auto Rad. Woeke
., ~ Monroe ST., 80. NJ J,
International Auto Sheet Metal Co IL
SIS bloomheId Ave. BI1ad' n J.
Cua1zntee Radiator Weeks
cu.,,,,.. x,a. WIS wH,i esasl.' Ave '"'i' n j.
y.,. Auto III i; df;Se.ss S..ss Ave- e''0'' NJ J.
The Ceaxai Auso Ps,S Wfs' VIM, -,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01

There really was tin can or a log
in the middle of the rond. and Victor
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-17

Note the twisted limbs, the
burning eyes, bright with
hunger's fever.
Thousands of these chill
dren are in your care through
your committees. Children
who have never known laugh
ter, who have never played.
They still live; they are our
responsibility. Shall they be
left to grow into a race Of de-
moniac men and women, cher
ishing only revenge, rebellion
and fear? Or shall we gather
them into kindly homes, feed
and nurse them back to
health, help them to become
the sort of men and women
they should become?
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-17
Food or Death--- Which,? Yours is the Ansuer!

No written word can tell
the story of the suffering of
these children so potently as
the picture shown here.
It is not pleasant to look at.
Starvation is not pretty.
Note the swollen stomachs
of these children, showing in
dreadful contrast to the sunk
en- cheeks and protruding ribs.
This horrible swelling is
caused by protracted starva-
ton, aggravated by eating
grass, bark of trees, and even
clay.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-30
FAMOUS WRITER'S OF HUMOR
Americans Who Made Their Names
Celebrated Were Essentially Men
Of Highest Character.

bill Nye," Our own Edgar Wilson
Nye, lcaped into fame while writing
humorous sketches for the Laramie
Boomerang, Of which he was editor
The name OF "Bnl Nye' was bestowed
On him by his office associates. Ills
book, "Balcd Hay" was very popular
FOR time, but, like much humorous
writing, It's popularity was ephemeral.
"Blll Nye" was much loved by all who
knew him. He was considered the
greatest American liar"
william T. Adams was the noted
oliver optic" who wrote more than
thousand stories. he died much
mourned by young readers for whom
most Of his books were written.
Under the name Of Artemus Ward,
Charles f. Browne made worldwide
reputation as a lecturer and humorist.
He was an lnlmitable wag; his humor
was irresponsible and kept oil about
him in a constant state Of merriment.
lie was the first writer 20 adopt
phonetic spelling. He died In 1859.
EEL Perkins was contemporary
with "Artemus Ward and It was
Ward who bestowed the nom de plume
upon him. Melville d. Landon was rs
sentlally a funny man." but not truly
a humorlst He was a gentle kindly
man md one who loved his fellows.
Henry W. Shaw was the Josh BIZ.
lngs" OF humor and h0mely PHI
losophy. He was kicked into fame by
his "Essa on the Muel." which Melted
him $50, his first money earned In
literature. He Travelled and lectued
extensively on "The Probabilities Of
Life. Perhaps Rain, Perhaps Not.
He said There's cheats In all things
even pizen Is adulterated.' he was a
delightful man and never did a mean
thing in his lfe, and never had an
enemy among good men. "Josh Bill
ings" died Of spopleyy IN Monterey
Cal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-30

A story is told Of British army of.
iccr In India who watched some native
Vorkmen making packing cases, Their
slow progress irritated him SO much
that thinking he might get them to make
q squirt, he told the superintendent that
one English carpenter would turn out
more cases in day than ten Of his
native workmen. This put the Indian
on his mettle, and a trial was slg.
gested, a skilled carpenter being found
IN the ranks Of the artillery The FOL.
lowing day this strange test took place
and by closing time the one English.
man was three packing ahead OF
TIE ten natives
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-30
9 The -
Scrap Book
FOUNTAIN is WORK OF ART
Beautiful Features Of New Attraction
Soon TO Be Put In Operation
at Dallas, Tex

A stream Of water squirting Is feet
IN the air. beautifully Illuminated by
cvcr-changing colored rays from four
powerful incondescent searchllghtS,
hidden beneath plate glass az the base,
viii be the outstanding feature Of what
promises to be Americas most spec
facular fountain, which has Just been
erected IN The sunken garden Of Ferris
plaza. facing the new Union station Of
Dallas Tex
Il will be known As the plan-chro-
matte illuminated fountain, states the
Edison Sales Builder. Colored food
lights have been used before in illu-
mlnatne fountains, but never before
has The scheme Of using 100000
candle power incandescent search
lights with constantly changing col
orcd screens been attempted. The large
basin Is 80 feet ncross and the second
nry or elevated basin is 1iia feet IN
diameter.
In the outer water OF the large basin
are eight small Jets, each illuminated
by n colored foodllcht from beneath
IN the small basin, squirting water to-
ward the main stream. are eight
dolphinS. Underneath the inner ba-
sin, which has a plate glass ceiling, IS
a circular chamber II by feet. This
houses the four big searchlights and
apparatus for operating the change
able color screens, Entrance to this
is from a small passageway leading to
q mauhole on the outside Of the larger
basin. The entlre system IS automatic
and needs no attendant
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-30
GAINED THIRTY
POUNDS AND IS
BACK At WORK
Catarrh Of Stomach Is Entirely
Ended And He Eats Things He
Hadn't Dared Touch for Years
Declares G. II. Hill. +,
Was Almost Past Going When
He Got Tanlac 49, Statement
Remarkable. =.

"Tauac put mo back on the Job
feeling fine and made me gain thirty
pounds n weight" said @. II. Hill, 100
Elliott St, Brattleboro, W,
"Catarrh OF the stomach had pulled
me down until was almost past going.
was eating barely enough to keep
body and soul together but even as
careful a9 I was about my diet | suf-
fered agonles from Indigestion.
'Tanlac toned up my stomach and
made II sound 90 a dollar. eat on
ions. pork and other things hadn't
dared touch before and | am sleeping,
eating and working as well as ever
d,d In my life, too. There IS no reason
why everybody couldn't be well and
strong when they can so easily get a
med ne Ike Tanlac"
Note TanlGc Vegetable pills are an
essential and vital y important part Ut
the Tanlac treatment You cannot
hope to get the most satisfactory re
suits from Tanlac without first estab-
lsh,ng free and regular movement
OF the bowels. Taulac Vegetable Pills
are abso utely free from calomel and
are sold on A positive guarantee 20
give satisfaction.
Tanlac Is sold in Bennington by W
l.. Gokay; In North Bennington by a
y. Shepard. In Powna by JOS. NJ
Proud and in South SALISBURY hy g
r. and A. D. HaUldns.-AdyerIise
ment.