davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1923-09-26
GOOD ROADS TO EASTERN sHO'
Improved Highway Available From
Smyrna Dover to Marydel, Colds
bOrO, Greensboro and Denton


With the completion of the FIVE
mile strip of concrete road from Hen
derson, Md, to the Delaware side at
Marydel, traffic being open the entire
stretch, there has been opened a con-
tinuous State highway from Dover to
all points on the Eastern Shore of
Maryland from the west. The road
from Dover to Henderson is one of
the most complete of the system of
roads yet built either in Delaware or
Maryland. From Henderson there is
stone road to Goldsboro, Md At
GOldsboro the tourist has his choice
of two routes to many of the Mary
land towns. To the north is a con-
crete road to Ingleside, Sudlersville
and Church Hill. At Church Hill is
another intersection where the tourist
can make Chestertown, Kennedyville
and COLCHESTER, Md. Also at Church
Hill is another branch leading through
some of the smaller towns until Cen
terville, Md, is reached and then on
direct to Easton and Oxford. Also at
GOldsboro, the tourist can take the
concrete road to the South making the
towns of Greensboro, Denton, Easton
and Oxford. Cambridge, Salisbury
and other Maryland towns can also be
reached. The State highway from
Dover to Pearson's Corner seven miles
= to the west, where the trun is made
I to the concrete road for Marydel, is
being continued to Hartly, twelve
4 miles from Dover. This road is al
l. ready over half constructed and wher
n completed will run we'll into the town
n and will be but three miles from the
e Maryland line toward Templeville
d Md. The Maryland State Highway j
o pushing ahead with its work on tn,
e road from Centerville, Md, to Tenn
e pleville, Md, which when completes
r will open up yet another feeder TO
IS the regular Maryland State Highwa
L and will lessen the distance from Do
N yer to Centerville, Md, fully te
N miles.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-26
AUTO ACCIDENT NEAR FELTON,
RESULTS IN FOUR INJURIES
CARS IN HEAD-ON COLLISION
AT FELTON, FREDERICK ROAD
Spence Gideon of Philadelphia Be-
lieved to Have Sustained a Frac-
tured Spine-FOur in Hospitals

Four people are in hospitals suffer
ing from injuries, two of them serious
as a result of an automobile collision
at the intersection of the Felton-Fred-
erica road and the State highway, just
east of FELTON, on Saturday afternoon.
Four other persons were slightly in
jured and badly shaken up in the ac-
cident. Gordy Beach of Wilmington
is in the Milford Emergency Hospital
suffering from serious injuries to his
back and internal injuries. Spencer
Gideon, aged 29, of Philadelphia, is in
the Delaware Hospital, Wilmington
suffering from what is believed to be
a fractured spine. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
H. Hade of Philadelphia, are in the
Marshall Hospital, Milford, suffering
from bruises and shock. The cOndi-
ton of the other two is believed to be
serious. One automobile, containing
funeral party consisting of six per-
sons, including Gideon and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hade, was proceeding from Fred
erica to FELTON,. The car was driven
by J. H. Mensch of Frederica who is
confined to his home suffering from
slight injuries received in the crash
The other car was proceeding soutf
on the State highway and was driver
by Beach. At the point where thu
accident occurred, high corn fell
obstructs the view of the approach t,
each road. When interviewed on tn
accident, Mr.. Mensch stated that h
did not remember seeing the othe
, car. He only remembers blowing hi
horn for the crossing. He became un
conscious as a result of the collisio
and was receiving medical attentio
. when consciousness returned. TIL
: three other members of the funer;
+ party were placed on a train at Fe
: ton and sent to Philadelphia whel
they reside. They received minC
: bruises and are suffering from shoe
" Gideon was also placed on the ira
but was taken off at Wilmington al
, sent to the hospital. Passing autom
. biles rushed the other injured persol
to the Milford hospital. Both ca
: were destroyed. All that remains j
u tact of either of them is the engir
y They collided head-on, crashed into
- telephone pole and went into an a
- joining field before they were stoppe
g The State Highway police are co
Quoting an investigation to determi
:" the cause of the accident.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-26
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
Mrs. Sallie c. Pratt, Aged sS, Widow
of Henry Pratt, Dies in Clayton Al
fer Lingering Illness-Others'

ter a Lingering Illness-Others'
Mrs. Sallie c. Pratt, aged SO, widow
of Henry S. Pratt, a well-known Clay
ton farmer, passed away at her home
in Clayton Monday, after a lingering |
illness. She had been in failing health |
for some time. Deceased was a
daughter of the late James and Sallie
(Cole) Reynolds and married early in
life Henry S. Pratt. She raised a
large family of children and was
good mother. While her sweetest
qualities of life We're exemplified
around the family circle, she never
theless gave of her time to st. Paul
NJ. E. Church and attended services
when her health would permit. Nine
children survive her as follows:
George Pratt, Frank Pratt, Walter
Pratt, Mrs. James Coverdale and
Tschudy Pratt of Clayton and vicin-
ity; Mrs. Corbitt Reynolds, Townsend;
Harry Pratt, Delaware City; Randolph
R. Pratt, Almagorda, New Mexico,
and Gilbert Pratt of Smyrna. She is
ALSO survived by one brother William
REYNOLDS of Townsend. Funeral ser
vices will take place from her late
residence in Clayton tomorrow and
interment will be in the family lot in
Odd Fellows Cemetery, Smyrna.
Death Mrs. Eliza Hall, Delaware City
Mrs. Eliza w. Hall, 81 years of age
and a prominent resident of Delaware
City and Port Penn during most Of
her lifetime, died at Delaware City
Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock at th'
l home of her brother, Henry w. Cleav
l er, and her son and daughter, Henr.
H. Hall, and Miss Florence c. Hal
Mrs. Hall is survived by daughter
a Miss Florence C. Hall of Delawar
! CITY; a son, Henry H. Hall of Della
S ware City; a brother, Henry W.Cleav
!. er. president of the Delaware City Ma
a tional Bank; and sister, Mrs. JUL
j F. Boyd, also of Delaware City. Tn
:, deceased was a lifelong member {
/ and active in the work of the Presby
It terian Church at Port Penn, Salel
IS and at Delaware City. Funeral SER
IS ices will be held this wednesday, a
% ternoon at 1.3O o'clock, from her la
sr residence. Rev. Robert C.. Pitzer
is the Delaware City Presbyteris
~ Church will officiate, assisted by Il
le Rev. o. H. Dillingham; of Germa
Or town, Md, a relative of the d
or ceased. Interment will be made
Hickory Grove cemetery near Pc
er Penn.
lg Mrs. Nat Pratt, Formerly of Smyr
d. Mrs. Rebecca Bender Pratt, wide
ne of Nathaniel Pratt, formerly mig
r. watchman in Smyrna, who for
ry past fifteen or twenty years has be
eir making her home in Philadelphia di
We Saturday after a lingering illne
on She was born, raised and spent
lg- early life around Port Penn and aft
ng she married Nathaniel Pratt resiC
.he in Smyrna. She is survived by tn
to children: Miss Bessie Pratt of Phi
md delphia; Mrs. Bertha Lockerm
ms Camden, and Nathaniel Pratt,
ing Of Philadelphia. She is also survi7
.hs, by four sisters: Mrs. John B. We
be Smyrna; Mrs. Frank Rash, and n
inn James Fulton, Newark, and Mrs.
Ond bert Morris of Michigan. Her
ers. mains were brought to Smyrna on
any noon train yesterday and inferred
nee Odd Fellows Cemetery.
ally
Smyrna times., 1923-09-26
New school Ready for PIasterers

Smyrna's new school building is
now enclosed, the brick work done, the
roof on and Monday was turned over
to the plasterers. Following this will
be the finishing work to make ready
for occupancy.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-26
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

Rev. w. w. Pierce, Pastor, Announces
Services for Week and Sunday
Mid-week services at the Presby-
terian Church will be held Wednesday
evening at 7.30; Divine worship Sun
day morning, 1890, with sermon. The
Radiograms have reminded US that
Rally Day is September S0th. Even
ing worship at 7.SO, with sermon. The
pastor will preach the farewell SER
mon at that time.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-26
HARDEsTY FARM, DOVER, SOLD

Home and go Acres on DUPONT BOule-
ward Brings Frank L.Hardesty $4,000
The suburban home and sixty acre
farm Of Frank L. Hardesty, located on
the State highway just south of Do
yer, has recently been sold for to-
tai consideration in excess Of $4,000
The property is located half-mile
south Of Dover on the DUPONT boule-
ward and in the rear Of the property
runs St. Jones River. It is rumored i
may be subdivided into building lots.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-26
'A' CAUSES EXCITEMENT

! CoutroO1Ioa,w CrO1o With Y Tomatoes spIen-
/ ,,s', '','ed By Hungarian Driver
n sSa ! y loaded with tomatoes and
u l, Gnu. hungarian, started a a run -.Irr
dastior. wpat looked ike a seri-
s esesT.'. sT was brought to a close
ataS tiaS'llsnt Ssa horsemanship Of f'S5e SSe
ol One 1S S. relned the horses into
BEN hitsbaaSS morse There were three
ad ieII iisIiIsasd y / to the wagon), ,iHTs slip.
iiaecsa a the -Four Corners 's,pi -,
home : Y me front Of Ralph J
'Dsl bros.,i = was badly cut bu
Smyrna times., 1923-09-26

49, ph AVWH GOuuGll
|s',si, !, l' What the fremen want
Ialser quarters and the old
Il mouse nous will answer their tenn
H. -'t9s ;9 Il it can be so arranged.
4 J, sa,,l. laea Of bringing the matter
ID 1,,', .l,. realization the Hose Com
~ n " named; IN John C. Mannering
sr,oi,C N. tuning, n Thomas Jefferson
n 4''as J .s Stevenson and John D
Council ScI'il'lee to await upor
ny can be done. =
Smyrna times., 1923-09-26

betws'' j
s audsFI
Bsdisl
|. marble j
Stool q
nnius n
Librarg q
her ardds'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
RAILROAD is
SUIT WINNER

A verdict IN favor Of tho North.
orn Pacific railway charged with
violation ~ tho national safety mp,
pliance act on is separate occasions.
was returned By jury Ia federal
court Friday.
Tho railroad was accused by thf
government with falling to provide
proper safety appliances on freight
trains operated between Seattle and
Eastern cities.
Tho government asked judg.
ment OF $500 agalns, tho railroad,
or 500 Tor each alleged violation.
The Northern Pacific was adjudged
as being within the law laid down
by tho appliance act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
FOR
POSTAL MEET
Authorities win Confer With
Business Men

A conference between Seattle bust.
ness men and Assistant Postmaster
General John n Bartlett on the pos
tai problems facing the city. will be
one Of the main features OF the pos
tai conference convention 70 be held
here July O and T. Third Assistant
Postmaster General W. irving Clio.
Yer viii assist Bartlett az the sss.
sions,
High officials ot tho government.
state and city, including Congress.
man c. e, pil aud j. T.. Miller. Gov
Louis r. Hart and Mayor Brown will
be tho mai nspcakers az tho confer,
ence,
Group meetings viii be held az the
Federal building. Hotel Gowman and
the First Methodist church. Fifth
ave M Marion ~, Friday morning
and the main conference Will he held
al y, m. Friday AT the First
Methodist church. Postmaster
Charles NJ Perkins will preside,
Delegates from all sections Of ths
state. together with the visiting pos
tai officials VIII DO entertained Sat
urday with auto rides about the ci,s
and trip TO tho navy yard NJ nrcm
erton. A dance IN the evening nj
Leschi pavilion viii close the confer
euce, which viii 10 attended by pos
tai employees in all branches OF th'
service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22

"E,RECKLEs gets emp
Il That's what Henry Lehman.
p. remarked TO his sister. Martha.
~. as they tuEged Two shiny Dan
Patch coasters out OF The Star cir.
eulation department office. Thurs
day And treeklcs did get 'cm. too.
With n chubby mouth set In a de.
termlued line and dinky fist
eicnehed tightly about an order
book. Il took young Henry Just
TIRES days to win hla coaster.
what do you think OF your
coaster. Henryy' asked The circula'
ton manager. Henry pulled hls car
;houghtfully
"she sure looks nice" Honp
stroked the handle with tins SAINT
pride that proud father feaiie'
tho head Of baby hoy. Yep. she
Say. mister viii she 80 very fast
huhT''
Mister" replied that hho sur
could SO. A smile bpread ovei
young Henry's face with tho sans
cRrefrea abandon that fresh eEF
spreads OVER a frying pan.
Say. Marty. we'u beat all th'
rest Of tho kids. now. hGhg''
Martha demurely moolhed hei
skirts and sat down IN her chariot
II should tay wo will" was hc
ladyliko answer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
P. E. O. Convention
Opens at Anacortes

ANACORTEs. June 22.-Declar.
irg that the T.. u. o. sisterhood
must retain It's stand for peace. Mrs.
Bertha Clark Hughes Of Omaha.
Neb.. supreme head OF the orgnnIza.
ton. opened the convention OF that
body here Thursday. Delegates and
officials. including goo visitors, AZ.
tended. The sisterhood now has i75
chapters and $1,000 members in
Guiding almost every state In the
Union. Mrs. Edith Wallace. Seattle.
announced that preparations were
being made In that city for the
entertainment OF the supreme chap
ter In October.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
Lucas Elected Head
of Coal Producers

+. +. Lucas. OF Belllngham. was
elected president OF the Washington
Producers association at the annual
meeting OF tho organization. In Bel.
bingham, Thursday afternoon. He
succeeds II, J. wolzen. general man.
ager OF the Carbon nm Coal Co.
Prescott cakes. president OF tho
Resign Fuel CO.. was reelected
treasurer. and W f. Maitby. OF Sc.
attic. was reelected secretary.man.
ager. The association holds month.
~ meetings. and the July session
win be held In olympia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
Burglars Are Busy
on Queen Anne

Burglars wcro active on Queen
Anne Hiii Thursday night. raidlng
two homes and grocery. A large
supply Of fancy silk lingerie and
hose wero stolen from Mrs. Fnnk
Wolf. 1909 Ninth ave. w. along
with silk shirts. socks. earrings ard
beads
II. W. TrUutrnan. Is W ProBpec,
St. reported tho loss Of gold
watch. charm. earrings. onyx ring,
and baby'H watch.
The Queen Ann Hill Grocery. as
w. Caller st. was broken into BY
thieves and $40 cash was stolen.
together with "A quantity OF cignre,s
and revolver.
Erney's Eating Place, 1908 West.
orn ave. wns robbed by burglars
who took some tobacco and SIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
Curling Iron Kills Hair;
Silmerine Improves 1t

Many woman loses tho silky.
fluffy and brilliant appearance OF
her hair thru hnbituai use OF the
curling iron. Certainly IL can do
the hair no good TO dry up It's nat
urai oil, slnge the life out of ~.
making u harsh. brittle and duh.
And there's no excuse for that. now
that ~ " known what can be &C
co1npliHhed by the simple Hilmcrine
method. LIQUID silmerino rally pre-
serves the life, iustre and beauty
OF tho hair. and the curlinesH is per-
fectly natural looking and most
captivating. II you've never tried
IL, By all means procure few
ounces from Your druggist and APP
ply n little with brush Just before
doing up your hair. Liquid sinner
Inc Is neither sticky nor greasy. but
quite pleasant 10 uae,--Adyertise-
meut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
John St.-Westlake
Crossing Busiest

BY means OF check taken be,
tween tho hours Of 7 n. m and 10
.. m. last Friday at John st. and
Wcs,lako ave, the latter thorofart
was shown 20 be the most heavily
travelled artery o. traffic in tho e.
,ire city, sup, W. u. narlshuff OF
tho streets and sewers department
announced. Tho count showed that
1871 vehicles Ind passed tho check
srs' station during the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
Reported Missing,
Boy Returns Home

While police were searching for
Clarence Mcehan. II. who dlsap'
peared from his homo AZ 1913 Ninth
ave. Wednesday. Clarence returned
TO his home Thursday night, cx'
planning that no had been visiting
at tho homo OF a boy friend.
His mother. Mrs. Viola Hunter
notified tho police when her son
failed 60 return homo from his
news stand downtown. fearing that
he had met with an accident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
BROWN-WHITE
ROMANCE FAILS
White Wife Leaves; HuS-
band Kills Himself

Love OF pretty girl. Lucy Jory
Baldwin. which dened the almost i'm.
passahlo barriers Of race prejudice
and environment caused richigo
Ushida, IS. and Miss baldwin TO SO
TO tho altar four years ago, Tho
same love, grown hopeless and dea-
pairing thru years OF vain cndcayor
TO overcome the impossible handicap
caused ushida 10 blow out his brains
with a revolver.
The llfelcss body Of the Japanese
was found In his dinRy. a-room
shanty at sTi6 Elliott ave Thursday
afternoon. when A, w knollmeyor,
a mail carrier investigated when no
found that ushidas mail was col
lecting. uncailcd FOR In his letter box.
Coroner W. H. Corson, thru yar-
Gus acQualntanecs OF the couple,
picccd together the strange story OF
an Anglo-Asiatie omancc between
the Eiri and Ushida, common la.
horer.
Treated as outcasts by both Jap
aneso ana Americans, the Oriental
and his white wife had grown weary
OF seeking happiness together. Tho
girls love apparently had tagged.
while the Jap's devotion never way
cred, She sued him Tor divorce, re-
Tented. withdrew her suit,
Three months ago. she again en-
tered upon divorce proceedings, LEFT
Ushida. and returned 20 her par
cnts' homo ~ Friday Harbor Brokcn
hearted, Ushlda walked tho streets
dospendent, until last Friday Then
he purchased a revolver and car
/ tridEes
His tins home was fun OF cracks
An attempt 70 take gus failed when
the fumes leaked thru tho walls and
were blown away. SO Ushida took
the gun. put IL 20 his head and ended
all. He had been dead a week when
I found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
MARDI GRAS
QUEEN PICKED

Florence oamrath. ifo y. 9th a.,
daughter Of o. H. Oamrhih. has
been chosen queen OF tho Walling
ford Commercial club Mnrdl Graa
and Flower Show which rs 10 be
held on Friday afternoon and eve.
ming. az 45th st.. between stone way
and 8Innysido ave. The queen was
chosen from three candidates BY
the Commercial club, the other two
being Helen Burgess and Marjorie
Crockett sho will be attended by
six maids.
a parade will be held IN tho after
noon. and n street dance on the cor.
ner OF 45th and Wallingford In the
evening at 0 o'clock. Fireworks
have been ordered for the OCCASION
and Giil be touched Off after dnrk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
Reflect Rabbi for
Three More Years

Celebrating tho recollection OF Rnb
81 Barueh Shapiro for threc-year
term. members Of the Hsrxl congrc.
Eatlon gathered at the rabbits home.
AZ bis 18th ave. Thursday night.
Tor nm informal celebration. Songs
were led BY Cantor M Foldmau
after tho meeting for tho election
which was held at tho temple, or
10th ave. and T.. Fir 1t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
EXPECT HERO
TO RECOVER

BEND. Ore. June sz.--Rscoycry
Of Chas. Branch. ieycarold hoy
whose bravery recently saved the
lives Of six companions. Is expected
by physicians attending him in the
hospital hero.
The youth - battling 10 regain
sufficient atrcngth 10 submit 70 an
operation which will BE- necessary
to save tho sight IN his icft eye.
which was almost torn from It's
socket.
Young Branch proved himself n
hero when ho ieaped from an auto.
mobile truck with a box Of high
explosives which had been iEni,cd
in sofne mysterious manner. The
blast went Off just an he hurried
tho box from him. inlurinE him
critically. bat saving tho lives OF
the other oe,-ftfla fits Of IA. truck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22

Henry ehorSilSA the hope that his
coaster viii beat 'rMartby's al to
smithercens. and claims that "hih'n
Will darn near seat a Ford"
WAS the work very hard.
Martha7" asked the circulation man.
ugor.
"oh. think /, was the most fun.
We got our 10 subscriptions apiece
in no time al all, when / grow
up" Martha did not finish her sen.
tenee. but looked dreamiiy out tho
big glass window Yes. frcckleH got
EN-. and now. two more kids aro
ooasiing about in tlN biz Dan Patch
disc wheeled and rollerbralcd wag.
ons.
A visit 90 Tho Star circulation
manager will enter anyone in the
contest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
Inoculate All of
Kansas City's Dogs

KANsAs CITY. NO. juno "a
Every Missouri hound straying tho
streets OF Kansas City must prove
20 DO worth at least IS OF his rnas
tcr's money or succumb to the law
OF death to the unfit.
The heat wave has brought crisis
In the affairs OF the hounds. Or.
r. n. Bullock. OF tho health and
hospital board. has ordered dogs Of
tho city inoeulatcd against rabies.
Treatments cost from s. TO IS.
and young masters OF pups OF high
and low degree arc trying TO deter.
mine whether their DOGS are worth
tho money. and, II 70. where tho
funds may DO obtained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
Grads Are Warned
by William McAdoo

LES ANGELES. June 22.-Ancri.
cans should pay attention to the
cancer Of intolerance and repres-
sion that Is gnawing at tho consti.
tuition Of the United States" VIM.
Gibbs McAdoo told the graduating
class at tho University OF Southern
California.
There are certain groups. officials
and organizations which arc now
attempting 10 take away the con.
stitutionnl guarantees OF free speech.
freedom OF the press and religious
worship and the right Of peaceful
assemblago, according to tho former
secretary OF tho treasury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
Woman Injured in
Fall Down Stairs

Suffering a broken arm. sprained
wrist and body bruises. Mrs. Mary
@. Gregory. 81. Of 1916 r. Marion
A.. was taken to the Minor private
hospital MS a result OF n fail down
short nlgh; OF steps at her home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
Todd Works to Bid
on Huge Contract

TACOMA. June PA eompeu-
tive bid for the construction Of
eight new naval yessis viii be sub
mitted by tho Todd DrydoeK ana
Construction corporation OF Tacoma
officials Of the corporation an
nounced Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
Japanese Prince Is
to Be Given Bible

TOKYO, June 2?J-Japanese Chris.
tlans. numbering 100000. will pre-.
sent the prince regent and his bride
with an expensive and rare Bible on
the day OF their marriage this fall. Il
was learned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
Nine Cars Smashed
When Train Derails

CHICAGO. juno ga freight
train on siding was derail-
ed. crashed thru factory wall and
nine cars piled UP inside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
Falling Flag Kills
Small School Child

MAYFAIR. Ill. juno 22.--An Inn
menso flag falling from It's staff
struck schooIboy and broke bis
neck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22

"Tanlac has built me up so that
work seems like play" said W. w.
spicer. III Boylston ST. Los
Angeles. well-known employee Of the
Shell on Company,
why. gained fifteen pounds
aud am eating and sleeping like q
,en.year.oid kid However az the
lime I got Tanlac. the 'flu' had left
my stomach SO upset I could scarce.
~ eat anything. and oven the little
did eat kept me ip agony for two
or three hours after each meal. II
worried me SO much I got 20 where
couldn't sleep. and often rolled and
tossed al night long.
We'll. I lost great deal 81 weight
and was just about discouraged. but
my very FIRST hottie Of Tanlae help
cd me so much that Was encour'
aged 10 continue tho treatment. l
never felt better In my life than |
do now. and l gladly give the credit
where X belongs-to Taniac."
Tanlac Is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
over 81 million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable pills arc Ma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22

Tanlac Vegetable Pills arc Ma.
lures own remedy for constipation.
For sale Observation-Disclosures
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22

II desire
.csistinr
|rcloaScn
N, "You
ID were
II
k,ed an
H. oa
Sea tce
IA nlrhf
I'LL him