davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20

CHICAGO. July lg.--OHborne, who re-
placed ChceveA when Brooklyn was lead
ing the cubs, started "A rally In the sixth
inning which gave Chicago the first game
Of the series s to G. Osborne beat out a
bunt and went 60 third on smiths Wild
throw to first. Three more singles and an
error by n. Griffith netted tho Cubs
three runs and forced smith TO the
showers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20

IeRnes struck out-By Iinquist :. vie,
tor /. Adair 4, Base on balls-On LIN
auist Left on haSes-Cotfoyvtle 4
sapulps 6. Time OF Esme-i:so, Umpire
MCAdams
Q est. 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20

i'laN W -" - - A''aN Wv - -
xHatt6d for Huhheu In eighth.
Score by innings,
Phladeipha ..........OOO 900 oOOAO
pittsburgh ..,..,..,... 900 Oil upN-2
Summary Runs-Carey. Tlerney. Errors
--Maranvitle TwO-bHse hits-FletChor,
Rohwer. Three-hase hits--Tlerney. Biz
bee Bases on balls-On Huhell 1, Off a.
smith /. struck out-By Hubbeu ,, by
Cooper &,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20
OEElCE IEAGUE

Thuraday on the a. a. A. Field
No. 2-l;S. National vs. Tidal.
Friday on the a. A. a. Field No.
1--Texas VS.. o. y. 6 r.
Saturday on the 4. A, A. Field No.
&C. c. ~ c. vs.. Twin State.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20

zHattcd for Luque In seventh.
z2iluttCd for Markle In ninth.
score by inningA:
New York ......,... ...Oe0 Oio iio-b
Cincinnati ..,..........,0O 0l0 O01-2
summary; Huns--Meugel, Young, Kelly
2 Cunningham. Bohne. Cnycney, Errors
plncui, CRyenoy, 1wo-baHc hlts-llar-
grave, Kelly. Three-base hits--Daubcrt
Young. Double plays-Pinnyli to HOhne
60 paubert. bancroft to Rawlings to Kelly.
iiases on balls--Otf Luquo ?. Oft Nehf 1.
Struck out--By Luque /. by Nshf !.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20

Western League.
AT OMAHA 8, TuISA 4.
\ Sioux City 4 Oklahoma city Q.
~ liea Molnes q, wichita =,
AZ Denver 4 st. Joseph 9.
National League.
A. St louis 2, Boston g.
Al flttsburgh 2 Philadelphia o.
AZ Cincinnati ., New York O.
At Chicago &, brooklyn q.
American Lengue.
~ Philadelphia {, st. Loula :.
~ Boston O, chicago =.
AZ Now York /, Detroit q.
Al Washington /, Cleveland 4.
American Association.
~ Kansas Cliy 10, indianapolis g.
A. hiwaukee 10, Louisville 3,
~ Minneapolis TO- L5uisyile 5,
At Minneapolis b.l2. Nplru0 lc-G
Al ST. Pau s, Columbus q
southern Association.
AZ Little Rock 4AtButa T.
A. Chattanooga &. Mobile 3.
A. N1nhFille 8, New orleans s.
AZ Memphis l-b, BirmlFgham Q-2.
Texas Leugur,
Az Fort worth 3, Shreveport g
~ Galveston lG-9 beaumont IO-..
~ San Antonio 49, Houston Z.
At Dallas Wichita Fails l2
southwestern League.
~ sapulpa g, CaFICyNillo 4.
~ hartlsByills S, MuskoEee ,.
~ salina IA Independence l.
Western association.
~ McAleHter-Olsmulgee wet grounds
nenrystts-S s-Springfield, wot grounds
rort smith 5, Joplin T.
ne Y ArsisA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20

Statistics given out by the Amerl-
can Road Builders association
show there are l14,325 persons
engaged In road building work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20
INTER-CITY SOUTH.

Games Sunday, July IS.
Keystone at Mounds.
jerks at Glenpool.
Haywood at Garden City.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20
ST. A,ah
I,otoa


1.-TWO out whom winning run scored.
zlHtieh fUr Ainswlth in eighth.
yfNHftod for tuyHn in ninth.
1E2ituu for schultz iu ninth.
I1zrItHn Tor North In ginth.
score by innings.
Hyston .........,.... ...0ii 900 6i0 C
St Louis ..,..,,........lU OOi uut- -
Summary. Runs Powell 2, NixuV,
Hpeckei, Iiolke 2. Fiack 2, Smith q,
Hurnsby. Mueller. Mann. Errors Muollo,y
Lavan. Two-hREe hltB-Flack. Hnrnsby,
Hotna Tuns-poweil, Hornsby. Double plays
-Kopr 10 HOlke 60 O'Ncill, Smith to
stock TO Hornsby Bases On bails--On
tainos !, off Miller I. struck out-By
linlnes 8. by Miller .. by North 2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20

r. e r. ......GOO 012 o--S .
Pierce .......0O0 900 90 .
summary: Two-base hits--Willis,
Struck out hy-Lasater ., Boyd o.
Walked by--Iasater 3, Royd l..
stolen hnses--Hays, willis. Errors
Sweeney 2, Shuhatona, Wright. Um-
plre--Sheridan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20

NhattSd FOR hclnfH IN ninth,
Score by innings:
NNNlth rHsHs.ssHsHssrs HWV WI WV
Dss Mninea .............OOa 600 e2r---b
summary: huna-Smith, East, Blskcsley
?, 0snin Graham. Oraney, 'rurgeon. VIII
son. Errors-East. Twu-hhss hia-EAst,
Rlakesley p SeIlars SMITH TurEeon g
Graham. OormUn. SRCraficc hits--Mcpow-
ell 1urgouu. stolen huaea-- nlakeslcy,
Wilson, Lett on hases-=WlvhitA 7, pea
Moinea =, struck out ny Lynch 4, by Sell
lars :, Hase on b1us-Off Lynch 2. Oft
Scllars 3. VIVA pitCh--Sellurs Earned runs
~ Wichita T. ncs Moinea o. Double plays
Wagner 20 Turgeon. umpiros Anderson.
Time OF,
Saints - Hears
DENVER, July lJ,-st. Joseph out
Hwattcd Denver this afternoon, hut tho
Hears biuElos We're more timely and
they won tho opener 60 @. brilliant
work by tho nrun infeld was large
factor iu their victory.
Sr0rcs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.

Lee.
Thursday-First Baptist Va. I'm.
manuel.
Friday--First Christians VS.. Or
cutt.
Kendall.
Thursday-First NJ r. Va. College
Hill
Friday-Grace NJ. II. VS.. Second
Prcsby.
Cosdcn.
hursday--Boston Avenue va
First Presby.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20

KHattSd for Scllars Ia ninth,
score by innings;
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-08
illustrated by RH.LiWinSstone :
-scopYRteHr- 81 ehAsLEs[ SCR sMENs. SONS -

Spected his loyalty.
"Go tell Miss Barbara I'm, here and
then feed my horse"
"Yassuh."
Ephraim went swiftly and Erskine
followed along the hedge and through
the rose bushes to the kitchen door.
Barbara, standing in the hall door
way, heard his step.
"Erskinel ~ she cried softly, and she
came to meet him, with both hands
outstretched, aud raised her lovely
face to be kissed. "What are you DO
Ing here?"
81 am on my way to join General
Lafayette"
"But you will be captured. 1t Is dan
gerous. The country is full Of British
soldiers"
$50 I KNOW" Erskine said dryly.
'When did you get here?"
Twenty minutes ago. l would not
have been welcome just then. l walt
ed In the hedge. 1 saw you had com.
pany."
"Did you see them?" she faltered.
~ even. recognized one Of them"
Barbara sank into chair, her elbow
on one arm, her cli!n in her hand, her
face turned her eyes looking outdoors.
She said nothins, but the toe Of her
slipper began to tsp the floor gently.
There was no further use for indirec-
tion or concealment.
Barbara" Erskine said with some
sternness, and his tone Quickened the
tapping of tile slipper and made her
little mouth tighten, what does all
this mean?'
"Did you see," she answered, with
out looking Mt him, "that the crops
were all destroyed and the cattle and
horses were all gomez"
"Why did they spare the house"
The girls bosom rose with one quick,
defiant intake of breath, and for a
moment she held 1t.
"Dane Grey saved our hOme."
"HOw?"
"He had known Colonel Tarleton In
London and had done something for
him over there"
"How did he get in communication
with Colonel TarletOn when he was
an officer in the American army?"
The girl would not answer.
"Was he taken prisoner" Still she
was silent, for the sarcasm In Ers-
kine's voice was angering her.
"He fought once under Benedict
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-08

TO demand your rights in case we fail
to give them to you. SparanourG
county is so large, that it Is apt 10 lG-
more the rights of small communities,
and this is the policy which she has
pursued towards the Cowpens section
for the past several years if the state
ment of those people arc to be accept
ed rs true.
When the matter of coming to. Cher
okce was agitatcd about two years ago
the people of SpartanburS were pro-
fuse in their promises to do great
things for Cowpcns. We ask you were
those promises kept? If what you say
is true, they were not, then why
should you trust them any more now
than then?
The actions of tho people of Cow
pens, in reference to the coming cleo
ton is a sufficient answer to that
question. IL the promises had been
kept no move 20 hold an election would
ever have taken place.
Ii the people come over to Chcro-
kee, you will be q part Of one of the
smallest, If not the smallest county in
the state, and the rest of the county
would be compelled to acknowledge
your rights, and as we said before you
will be in n position to assert your
selves and to demand your rights.
As it is now, you arc little frogs in
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-08

Why did Jesus say unto all, both
young and old, Watch?
Matt. "a: 42-44
What is said about the messenger that
briDgeth good tidings?
Isaiah SO: Z
Who said all things are possible to
him who believcth? Mark 80: ?
Who alone is worthy.to receive honor,
and glory and power. Rev. a: II
How can we get an increase and bless
ing from God? Psalm 67: 5, s
What is said about those who trust in
the Lord? Psalm 125: /, .
Why can the child of God feel secure
under all circumstances?
-Deut. 33: 81
What reward do those receive who
walk not after the flesh, but after
the Spirit? Romans s: l
How do all things work together for
those that love God?
Romans s: 2S
What is the prayer of the penitent?
Psalm 81: l, 3
What is the joy of the ransomcd?
Isaiah 35: 10
What is an Gbomination to the Lord,
and what is his delight? PROV. Ill
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-08
- -
STILL IN JAIL.
But Spartanburs chiropractor Is Visi-
ed by Hundreds.

But Spartanburs chiropractor Is V's'-
ed by Hundreds.
e. I. Johnson, the chiropractor who
was convicted last week in sessions
court Of practicing medicine without a
license, Judge Sease directing ver-
dict of guilty, and sentencing him to 9o
days on the chaingang, Is still in JAIL
relates a Spartaburg dispatch. He has
not indicated whether he will make an
appeal or not.
In case he does not make an appeal,
he has the officers of the law in
quandary. They do not know what to
do with him. The sentence Is as fol-
lows: "Thc sentence Of the court is
that you, E., l. Johnson, be confined In
tho county Jail at hard labor upon the
public works of Spartanburg county
for n period of ninety days, or that
YOU be confined at hard labor In the
state penitentiary for a like period
Johnson's attorney has called the at
tcntion OF the officers to the wording
of the act under which Johnson was
convicted which says in the case of
conviction that the defendant shall
be fined in any sum not less than S1OO
nor more than $500, or Imprisonment
in the county Jail for period of not
less than thirty days, nor more than
ninety days. or both at the discretion
of the court"
Under the sentence there is nothing
but. the chaingang, while under the
law the sentence should be only Jail or
=. fine. Johnson has ten days in which
to file intention of appeal.
"A petition is being circulated all
over the county asking Governor Har-
vcy to pardon Johnson. There arc
twelve petitions out, and very few are
passing it up. There has been no con-
viction in Spartanburg in recent years
which has caused more comment.
Sheriff Sam *. Miller says that last
Sunday he was called upon to admit
/ 1000 into the Jail to see Mr.. Johnson.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-08

~ The inhabitants of a vast region
in the arid interior Of Australia are
still in the stone age and an effort is
being made to keep them there. Sixty
five thousand square miles have been
set apart as a sanctuary for the ma
tiveS and no white men are allowed to
enter the sanctuary. These natives
fashion their rude weapons and imple-
mcnts of stone and wood, and arc en-
tirely ignorant of the use Of metal.
Cannibalism is still in full force among
the natives of the Everard ranges and
they have to he constantly on the
march TO obtain food.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-08
n close Waf5h, and If I'm needed here,

close W0fGh, and II I'm needed here,
come. for me yourself and come fast"
"Yassuh. Marse Grey is sutn'ly up
to some devilmint no which side he
fightin' fer. 1 got gal oveh on the
aige o. de Grey plantation an she tel
me dat Marse Dane Grey don't wear
dat white uniform all de time"
whats that-whats thut?' asked
Erskine.
"No, sub. She say he got an udder
uniforln,. same as yose, an he Keeps
1t ut her uncle Sans cabin an she's
seed him go dar in white an come out
In our uniform, an arays at night,
Marse Erskine-al'ays at. night"
The negro cooked his eur suddenly:
"Tnke to de woods quick. Marse
Erskine. Horses comm down the
road"
But the sound of coming hoofbeats
had reached the woOdsman's ears
some seconds before the black man
heard them, and already Erskine had
wneelcu away. Anu ElIlluill gu"
Firefy skim along the edge Of q
blackened meadow behind Its hedge
of low trees.
"Gawd!" said the black boy, and
he stood watching the road. A band
of white coated. troopers was coming
in a cloud of dust, and at the head
of them rode Dane, Grey.
"Has Capt. Erskine Dale been
here?' he demanded. o..
Ephraim Had his own reason for
being on the good side of the ques'
toner, and did not even hesitate.
"Yassuh-he jes' lef'! Oar he goes
.now!" With a curse Grey wheeled
his troopers. At that moment Firefy,
with something like the waving flight
of bluehird, was leaping the meadow
fence into the woods. The black boy
looked after the troopers dust.
"Gawd!" he said again, with a grin
that showed, every magnificent tooth
I'm his head. "Jest Us well try 10
ketch q streak o. lightning" And
quite undisturbed he turned to tell the
news to old nanny.
(To be ContinueG.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-08
Promised to Be eood.-rhe crowd

Promised to Be Good.-The crowd
that gathers at the A. G. L. passenger
station on Sunday afternoons during
the summer 20 see" the southbOund
train pass was treated to some little
excitement Sunday when Chief Britt
and Night Officer Hyatt were called
in by the Pullman conductor TO take
eff a passenger who was too boistcrous
fer the comfort OF the other passen-
gers. The passenger was a young man
on his way from Richmond to Lake
City.
According to the conductor the
young fellow had been drinking all
during the day and was pretty well
tanked up when the train reached
Dillon. lie got into an argument with
fellow-passenger near Fayetteville,
and blows were exchanged, though it
is not known who got the best of the
argument.
Chief Britt entered the car and was
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-08
"He Fought Once Under Benedict Ar
nold-Perhaps He Is Fighting With
Him Now"

"He Fought Once Under Benedict Ar.
nold-Perhaps He Is Fighting With
Him Now"
Arnold-pernaps he is fighting with
him now"
"NO!" she cried hOtly.
"Then he must be a"
She did not allow him to utter the
word.
"Why Mr.. Grey is in British uni
form is his secret-n0t mine
"And why he is here is-yours."
Exactly" she famed. "You are a
soldier. Learn what you want to
know from him. You are my cousin,
but you are going beyond the rights
Of blood. l won't stand it-1 won't
stand it--from anybody"
81 don't understand you, Barbara
I don't know you. That last time it
was Grey, you-and now" He
paused and in spite of herself, her
eyes flashed toward the door. Frs
kline saw 1t, drew himself erect,
bowed and strobe straight out. Nor
did the irony of the situation so much
as cross his mind-thRt he should be
turned from his own home by the
woman he loved and to whom he had
given that home. Nor did he look
back-else he might have seen her
sink, sObbing, to the floor. .
When he turned the corner Of the
house Barhara's old nanny and
Ephraim were waiting for him at the
kitchen door. :.
"Ephram," he said as he swung
upon Fire.e-- '"yon and NANNY keep
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-08

q. big puddle. but if you will come to
Cherokee, you will be big frogs in a
small puddle The simile of course,
refers to territory alone, because,
there are no better citizens in the
world than those which go to make up
Cherokee county.
SO come on over boys, the water is
fine.-Cherokee Times, Gaffncy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-08
Page Seven

about to take the young fellow off,
when he pleaded with the officer not to
arrest him, promising him that he
would be good if he would let him SO
on to his destination.
The incident delayed the train. about
ten Manifestation Herald.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-08
Cherokee Needs Territory.-In thi

Cherokee Needs Territory.-In this,
the initial issue Of the Cherokee Times,
we wish to say 10 the people of Cow
rcns and vicinity that we sincerely and
earnestly hope, that they will vote to
annex themselves to Cherokee county,
in the election which mas been ordered
by Governor Harvey for the first Tues
day in September.
Cherokee county needs you, and if
YOU become u part and parcel of our
little county you will be in a position
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-08

,.t!.< The Bhutanese women, in India
were probably the first to bob
their hair,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-08

80 Denver, Col, has more than 10000
women wage carnerS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-08
Its Here at Last

THE NEW PERFECTION SUPER
SMASH RANGE
The Kind That You Have Always
Wanted-A Revolutionary Inven-
tion-the SUFEaFEx Burner that
Cooks as Fast as Gas, and Is Alb
solutey Reliable.
Come in and let US show you this
Range. You will like it.
JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT OF
Baby Carriages and Go-Carts,
Baby Swings, Baby Walkers,
Porch Gates, Rockers, Etc.
GIVE US A. CALL AND LET US
SHOW 'EM TO you. WE'LL BE
GLAD TO.
PEOPLES FURNITURE
COMPANY
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-08

civic clubs with them for n meeting
of the sort described.-Gastonia
Gazette.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
OHIO SCHOOLS RECEIVE
"MAYFlOWER COMPACT"

CUYAHOGA FALLS. Ohio, Nov.
20.-A framed copy of the May.
flower Compact" has been presented
to tho local public schools by the
Ohio Department Of the Society Of
Mayflower Descendants, through its
only Falls member, Charles How
lnad.
Authorities term this the Grst
agreement between cofonists. The
compact was written after the Pill
grims anchored off Cape Cod in No
vember, 1920. They were unable
to proceed southwark because OF
the severe weather. AS they had no
authority to settle on the New
England shore some of their ser.
wants threatened mutiny If the new.
Corners stopped at what Is now
Provincetown Harbor.
In the cabin of the historic ship
the Pilgrims drew up and signed
this agreement declaring them.
selves loyal subjects" Of the king
and affirming their purpose OF
making laws for the general good
of the colony"
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
MUSIC FIRM To.
PRESENT D. c.
CONCERTS
Homer L. Kilt Company Will
Offer Noted Artists in
RecitaIs.

With the idea OF stimulating a
greater interest I'm music I'm Wash
ington. the Homer l.. Kit Company
has decided to conduct a series sf
concerts by local and international
artists in their remodeled hall at 1880
q street northwest.
According to Mr.. Kilt. II Is the
firms intention to give 20 the local
musicians and music lovers a place
where they can assemble at any time
they may desire and give recitals.
Music teachers can give pupils con-
certs also. Mr.. Kilt said.
A grand piano has been provided
In the music hall and a pipe organ
will be installed within a few weeks.
II Is planned I'm the near future to
give a series OF noorday recitals open
10 the public.
The first informal recital In the
Kit auditorium will be given
Wednesday night at $40 o'clock. The
soloists will be Mrs. John j. Stahl,
soprano. and Miss Elizabeth Win
ston. pianist. Miss Winston Is ma
tionally known as a concert pianist.
and has made many reproductions
for the Ampico.
Mrs. Stahl studied with William
Shakespeare, of London. and Percy
stephens. of New York. She also Is
graduate of Ypsilanti Conservatory
of Music. She has recently opened
her studio at the New Berne apart
ments.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
WILSON THANKS
BYRD FOR
VICTORY
Ex-President congratulates
Virginia Democratic Chairman
For Sweeping Triumph.

WINCHESTER. Va. Nov. 20
Democratic State Chairman Harry
Flood Byrd received a cordial let
ter of thanks from former Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson, at Wash
ington, In reply to a recent letter
written to Mr.. Wilson by MIR.
Byrd, in which the latter declared
that the Democratic victory in
Virginia on November I. when for
the first time in twenty years a
solid Democratic delegation was
elected to Congress, was made pos
sible by Mr.. Wilson's leadership.
The letter OF the former Presi.
dent is as follows:
my Dear MIR. Byrd:
Thank you warmly for your let.
ter Of November 13.
Il am proud and happy that yoi
should think my influence played
a part in bringing about the elec-
tion results in old Virginia. The
thought is most grateful to me.
with sincere congratulations and
hearty personal good wishes.
Faithfully yours.
WOODROW WILSON"
Mr.. Byrd's letter. dated Novem-
Der 13. and addressed to Mr.. Will
son at his home. 2340 S street
northwest. Washington, was as fol.
lows:
Dear Mr.. Wilson.
For the first time in two gen
erations Virginia this year elected
solid Democratic delegation n
Congress. The Republican Ninth
district has been redeemed by a
decisive majority.
Your leadership made this vic.
tory possible.
"As chairman Of the Democratic
State committee, my gratificat ton
at this victory is enhanced by the
fact that your native State, follow
ing your enunciation Of Democratic
principles, has returned solidly to
the Democratic fold.
II am delighted TO know Of your
returning health"
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
GRAY COMES OUT
WITH TESTIMONY
Feels Like a Brand New Man
and Would Convince Every.
one OF Value of Tanlac.

Although told millions OF times
over, the story OF Tanlac is always
new and interesting TO people who
are trying to find medicine to
relieve their suffering and bring
them back to health and happiness,
Tanlac produces results and that Is
why so many people are praising 1t.
w. l.. Gray, 905h 9th st. south
east. Washington, ID. c., says: III !
could ! would convince every suf'
ferer in the land Of what a great
medicine Tanlac Is. About a year
ago my stomach went wrong and
then It seemed that nearly every
thing got the matter with me.
u got so nervous, weak and
dizzy | would shake like leaf.
Why, at times could hardly hold
a knife and fork in my hands.
was always constipated and had
frequent headaches and pains In
the small OF my back. Gas on my
stomach caused awful pain and
rapid heart palpitation. and the
least exertion or short walk would
leave me painting for breath.
MY first bottle OF Tanlac helped
me so much that I bought more
and am now feeling like a brand
new man have. a wonderful ap-
petite. eat what ] want. and am
gaining weight right along.
haven't an ache or pain now and
am brimful OF new life and energy.
Tanlac is certainly without an
equal"
Tanlac is sold in Washington nv
Peoples Drug Stores and all leading
drupRiSta.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
CONVICTED NARCOTIC
CHIEF GETS NEW TRIAL

WINCHESTER. Va, Nov. '2l.-
Because of error in the instruc,
tions Of the judge of the United
States District Court at Roanoke,
Va, Fred S. Hoback, former Federal
narcotic chief in Virginia. who
was convicted on two counts of a
twenty y-one-count indictment. charg'
ing him with selling and unlaw-
fully converting to his own use
quantity of bottled-in.bond whis-
key. under cover and claim OF his
authority as a Government officer.
will get new trial.
Hoback was sentenced to three
years in the Federal prison At
Atlanta, at his trial at Roanoke,
and this action has been reversed
by the United States Circuit Court
Of Appeals at Richmond.