davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-27
Ell Sports" fue vencido por ell
Havana"

Lamentable y de un. efecto muy de-
sastroso para los jinetes, fue ell jue-
go celebrado ell sabado pasado.
Ell "Sports" presento I'm case muy
interesante: una novena compuesta
por un buen numero de jugadores, es-
tos cayeron en- un perfodo de inactivi-
dad asombrosa, produciendo las mas
grandes- choterfas, que en- diamante
alguno puedan hacerse, dejando con
tai motive, desencantados todos los
fanaticos capitalenos.
Tanto ell sabado como en- otro dia
Sc dejo de yer la pujanza de aquellos
players, que en- cierta epoca recorrie-
ron la isla envueltos en- palmas de
triunfo.
Y nosotros que siempre vamos a
saborear las emocionantes jugadas de
los importantes desaffos que Sc cele-
bran en- esta temporada, hacienda ac-
to de presencia, dispuestos no per-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-27
luna CAUSA TERMINADA

Ell fiscal del 2do. distrito judicial,
senior Gomez. ha archivado. detiniti-
vamente. dos denuneias que por unos
supuestos delitos Sc habfan formulado
contra "el seilor Alphonse P. Camisul
p0r ell fundamento de que los hechos
imputadOs- dich0 seilor eran de fn-
dole puramente civil Y no envolvfan
criminalidad alguna.
La acci0n del seilor fiscal devuelve
al senior Camisuli su buen nombre,
fama v yNreputaci0n, libre de toda sos
pecha 0 mancha.
Ell senior Camisuli, durante doce
amos fue empleado mayor de la Su-
gar Products Company, de New York,
con sucurSales en- Puerto Rico, Cuba,
Santo Domingo Y otras antillas. V Sc
ausent6 de San Juan Ell 1922 debido a
Ia quiehra >de Ia menciOnada Compa-
mia. Estando en- Europa el senior Ca
misuli. fue solicitado por la Compa-
MIA Mielera "The British Molasses
Co. Inc" de New York, para ocupar
un puesto de confianZa. Y de paso por
esta capital fu6 interrumpido su viaje
las Antillas vecinas por los supues-
tos delitOs de que ahora ST lie ha CON
firmadO completamente iEocente
Muchas SON las felicitaciones que
el senior Camisuli ha recbido de sus
amigos, que Ell esta isla son nunero-
SOS, por Ia exhoAeraci0n que la JUS
ticia, actuandO dentr0 de In mas es-
tricta equidad lie ha impartdo en- es-
re case.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-27

der detalle, y decididos animar
a los nuestros, y reverenciar los
mantenedores del Rey Deporte, vimos
ell estado "decadente" dc los jinetes.
San, ell pitcher coloso, Sc porto como
ell mas chiquito de los pitchers; sin
'obediencia, creyendose ell mas mex
pugnable de los lanzadores, lleno de
un "humo" NAL entendido, Sc retro
del box sin recibir ordenes superio-
res. Ell juicy de Ponce, bueno, y
otros mas, Sc han concretado a jugar
pelota maniguera. En- resumen, que
el Sports, nos present6 un infeld
que no tiraba nj cogia. Hasta Beitia
ayudo poner el outfield en- un estado
de completa ceguera..
No sabemos 81 ell capi Toto actua-
ba por 81 solo en- "junta" -. 81 el
dirigia, era obra del Caucus.
Lo eierto es que ell sports, que es,
al decir de todos, la representation de
San Juan, nos tiene al nivel de la mo-
media rusa. ..
Como no suba en- ell mes pr6ximo...
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-27

ginen cue lieva las muchedumbres del
trabajo a la degradation y anula
nuestra persoaalidad, cuando dispo-
niamos de tan poderosas inAuencias
para desasirnos &c tamalos males?
jPor que el HartiIo Socialista no
hizo algo a tempo por redimir a las
classes proletarias
Cuando analizamos estas cuestiones
~ la luz de la raZ0n, Sc llega a estas
terminantes conclusiones: 0 el Parti-
do Socialista, Ia "Federacion Libre" Y
la "American Federation of Labor"
carecen dc poder para lograr una sa-
tisfactoria solucion de nuestro pro-
blema poiitico econ6mico-social, es-
tas agrupaciones han traicionado sus
principles, burlandose infcua desca-
radamente de la desgracia sufri-
mientos de nuestro pueblo.
Ain cuando no somos atiliados al
sOcialismo nos negamos a Greer en- la
Ultima conclusion declaramos que
todas esas infiuencias decisivas pre-
dominios absolutos, solo existen en- la
optimista, fantasia del eX juez fajar-
dense de la caida domination 'Erilia-
ma.
Francisco Pagan.
Utuado, octubrc 25, 1923.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-27
Primero Doctores-
Lueg,o' . un EspeciaIista--
Despues un FraSCO de LayoD.

La espontAnea declaration del sr. Rafael v.
Arias, quien vive en- la la de Nuevo Mexico
{ No. 20 Mexico; p. F.. dice: ME apareci6 una
terrible erupci6n en- IA piel; con "a cual se me
einco amos estuye halo tratamiento medico.
hasta que un. dia Of hablar de 5Lavol. Me
applique este liquido a la cara, con tan mara
villosos resultados, que en- rnuy POGO tempo ioe
signos de Ia enfermedad desaparecieron POI
complete. Mi. piel estA ahora mas suave que
. antes. He aconsejado el uso de Lavol mis-
amigos que sufren de enfermedades cutAneas. y
no conozco y, SOLO case en- que el tratamisutc
Eseri6snos. pidi.ndo mas testimonies de
casos en- su pohiaci6n, o meior aun. compre
hoy mismo IN frssco de .Layol en- a farmacia,
APPLIQUE este liquido calmante v cicatrizante
ed eniermedad de "a piel, Eada semana
esccgemos una carta escrita por algun promin-
ente latino americana, para defnQstrar 10 que
puede hacer Lavol, ei liquido. purificador, con-
ira Ia comes6n y ardor de Lac enfefmedades
Ssyssds en- fodes ias Fs,maeias y
LAVOL halasaI''s:s I. .1aa'ss
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-27
NOTAS DEPORT7V1AS=

Sc disponga a hacer excursiones al
Plata.
'HumacaO" jug6 dos buenOs juegos
Que ell Base Ball es una GAIA de
sorpresas no cabe la menor duda. To-
dos creiamos que el "Humacao"s CO.
rreria la misma suerte que. ell "Sports"
~ "Ribosch", pero nunca ecreimos que
fuera un facil triunfo para ell "Ha-
vana".- e:.f .s
Los gigantes de dos juegos ganaron
uno, pero no con esa suavidad que Sc
pensaba. Los que asistieron al juego
de la manana y al de la tarde, saben
que ell "Humaeao" jug6 buena pelota,
hacienda jugadas con precision y efec-
tividad. III
Sosa Y Fellito hicieron un buen ira
bajo en- los dos juegos.@ Primero sus-
tituyendo Sosa Fellito y despues vi
ceversa. "-st---.,
Hubo su consiguiente "parpadeo"
pues los muchachos de "Humacao" te-
niendo un buen grupo de paieadores y
corredores, en- instantes supremos no
supieron aprovecharlos dirigirlos.
Pero de todos modos, "Humacao" Sc
llevo la gloria de ser la primera nove-
ma que lie dieras la paliza padre los
cubiches. g~ T. ~'.
Nosotros felicitamos a la gente de
"Humacao" por su gran triunfo.
Luis PROGRESS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-27
ARROLLADO PoR IN ALTO

1nforran de Juncos, que 81 dfa y.
EN- In rarretera que comlhce a Las Pie
draS. I'm autOm6vil guiadO Dor ct
chauffeur Enrique Ayala. arroll0 al
muchacho Pablo Mald0nado. prods
dehdole golpcS y contGSiones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-27
con UNA HOJA ne SABLE

Comunican de Toa Baja, que ell dfa
23. on Il har!o S1hana Seca, cue el stia
viduo Andres Carmona, acometi6 "
a@rcdi6 cen una hoja de sable, a Fell
rc Mates, r"oIucidndole hcridas V cor
tusionr;:.. FL agrrAor fu& arrcstado v
Sc le flo tianza de quinientos pesos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-27
AvIsO

Para cualquier trabajo de contabili-
dad, aperture de libros, investigaciones
de cuentas, balances y llevar libros ma.
,yores, Sc ofrece persona con muchos
amos de practica buenas referencias.
Para informes dirijase A. r., Box 349
San Juan, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-27
La amistad americana dGbc
ser vista con gran, Cuidadlo

AunQue ahOra In Erase fayorita de
Ia cancillerE americana al tratar con
nuestrOs plleblOs es la de que ''pala
cOnseguii' un mejor entendidAO que ten
da a estrechar mestras btienas rela-
clones, etc., 10 cierto es que los f. +.
+ L. u. estan obsedidos por acapaar to-
do el cOmercio de la America Latina.
para 10 cual no repararon' en- medios;
desde cOoperar al 6xita de las aFaminis-
traciones mas 'deplorables a fomentar
la rebeldia contra gobiernos emana-'
, dos de una Sana reonciencia @p1blica.
! Oaro que adquiriendo s,r fin habran
sometido al yugo def capitalismo yam
qui a naciOneS gramdes, mediaLas y
pequeilas. pero independientes al fin,
las que habran perdido SUI soberahfa
no tendran Ota voluntad que las
que Sc les imponga destle el Capit0liO
de Washington, regidO dnica y ex-
clusivamente pue'e decirse por las
grandes, invlllnerables, invisibles, in
tangibles inasibles corporaciOnes
americanas, cuyO fin inico es, 81 put
diesen conseguirlo, adueiiarse de las
fertiles tieriars de nuestras Americas
para despues dejar convertidos a sus
moradores en- jornaleros y todo 10 mas
de un ndmerO muy escasfsimo, colonos.
,Por ESQ su plan Immediate esta Eicta-
do: carreteras y caminos con empress
titos' (hays que adivinarlo que les ia
|cilitaran los e. E.'U. u. ese fin e in
version ebajo Ia .estricta supervigilan-
cia yanqui, para que la obra de la con-
quista paeda facilitarse adn mas IA
cilmente que EN- Puerto Rico, donde
los portorriqieiios apenas 81 les ha
quedado un9 palmo de TERRA suyo, q.
no sea en- los cementerios de tan be-
llfsima isla... -.''.'-'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-27
Havana Giants" VS.. "Ponce"

/
Dia grande sera ell de manana en-
Ponce. La Liga del Castillo resultara
pequena para albergar los millares de
fanaticos que acudiran a presencia1
tan estupendo match. 90 " "~St' go
Ell "Ponce" sometido una practica
eficaz y rigurosa, y que de un modo
acceptable dirige ell amigo Pipo, cree
poder dominar los terribles gigan-
tes de Tunito.
|. Ell Havana Giants, que ha alcan-
zado en- pasados domingos resonantes
triunfos sobre los equipos de la isla,
va en- tono imperative "investigar la
situacion" en- la Liga del Castillo.
Ell alcalde de la ciudad, Sr. PARA
Cap6, el primer fan del rey del depor-
te, dara la ebienvenida los cubanos
y abrira la temporada, lanzando la
primera bola en- ell juego de la mana
ma. Asistira este acto la banda mu-
nicipal, para dar mayor realce di-
cho acto. -.
En- el juego de la tarde lanzara la
primera bola ell presidente de la Por-
to Rico Base Ball Association, el dis
tinguido Senador por San Juan, Hon.
I, Celestino Iriarte Jr. quien ha sido Ell
promoter de la serie cubana este ano.
Centenares de excursionistas, entire
ellos cronistas deportivos invadiran
la ciudad de Ponce manana.
Sports" VS.. "RibOsch"
En- Cayey Sc celebraran dos impor-
tantes juegos entire jinetes Y lobos.
Els tambien un gran match. Ell "Ri-
bosch" quiere seguir invicto, y los
sportistas que dirigen Toto Y Rogue,
piensan dar en- ese dia (mafiana), ell
grito de Lares, reconnaissance con
un sonado triunfo el terreno perdido
, en- estos dfas.
Como la ciudad de Cayey esta a
dos pasos de San Juan, hay la GREEN
cia que un gran numero de fanaticos
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-12
BRIDGE CASE
IS AFFIRMED
Supreme Court Upholds County
Commissioners of Emmons

The supreme court today affirmed
District Judge McKenna's decision
in the Emmons county bridge squad
BILE.
In this case Herman Beckhaus, r.
K. Fogue and other sought to stop
payment Of warrants on culvert work
done by f.. ID. Fogle contractor,
seeking to cnjoin the county com
mi&sioners. Judge Mckcnna held
for the county commissioners and
the contractor The supreme court,
affirming this, was written by JUS
ticc Johnson.
Upwards Of $4,000 was involved,
attorneys for the defendants said.
Scott Cameron and Iuger and TillOt-
son represented Emmons county and
the contractors. Fargo attorneys
repre- scented the unsuccessful plain
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-12
Tires With 500 Nail
Holes Leak No Air

Mr.. X. p. Milburn of Chicago has
invented new puncture-proof in
ner tube, which, in actual test, was
r"rrtr-cd 500 times without the
loss of any air. Increase your mil
"om 10 900 to 1900 miles
without removing this wonderful
tube from the wheel, and the beau
ty of it all is that this new pune
ture proof tube costs no more than
the ordinary tube, and makes riding
real pleasure You can write Mr..
X. =. Milburn at $50 West 47th St,
Chicago, as he wants them intro
duced everywhere Wonderful OPP
portunity for agents. If interested
write him today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-12

tants have been forbidden to go on
the streets at night.
A German suspected of sabot-
age. attempt was shot and killed by
a sentry along the railroad track
at Gelsenkirchen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-12

solution to- the. "Star OF India" a
mystery story published in a Chi
cdgS newspaper. Mrs. Henry
Weber of Biroqua, Wis, was
awarded $50 in the same contest
and Mrs. Andrew Bakkem of Aber-
cromhie. Mp, and Miss Gorgeson
of ToWner, n. d., $25 each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-12
LITIGATION
IS ELIMINATED

New York, May y. - An agree
ment enlisting a drawnOut attempt
by the government to obtain in
functions in federal court to re-
strain the New York Coffee and
Sugar exchange from dealing IN
futures was reached by counsel for
the government and defendants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-12

train bandits might demand for the
return of their foreign captives
seemed today were more than ever
the only feasible move in view Of
the letter urging such course, ac--
cording to letter received from
Major Roland Pinger, one of the
American army officers, who were
taken to the bandit stronghold after
bandits had raided a train near
SuChow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-12

Royal Arch Mason special
meeting Bismarck Chapter
Monday, May 18th, at OILS p.
m. Royal Arch Degree. Din.
ner 6 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-12
DAKOTA WOMEN
WIN PRIZES

Chicago, May 12.-Mrs. r. L..
Kellam of Jamestown. was award
ed first prize of $1,000 for the best
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-12
TOWN FINED
BY FRENCH

Essen, Germany. May>12. = The
Burgomaster of Osterfeld was ar
rested and the town was fined
100 100000 marks. The inhnbi-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-28

Presho.-Presho has for several
years claimed TO be the largest hay
market point in the state, and the
hay dealers Of that place are antici-
pating doing a good business again
this ear. One firm is erecting q
shed and e~quipping 1t to handle 1000
tons of hay a day the coming fall.
Rapid City.-Shipments OF cresr1
from Rapid City are making a wol-
derful increase. showing the farmers
OF this district are constantly increas-
ing their dairy interests. From the
cream shipped they each month re-
ceive an aggregate Of thousands OF
dollars.
White Rivera new p~ostoffice
having n of the most unique names
in the country has been established
in the White River district Of the
famous Rosebud country. Ring
Thunder is the name given the post.
office.
Huron.-As a result of the stock
holders meeting of the Farmers Co
operative Packing plant here. 1t now
seems certain that the million dollar
packing plant here will be in opera,
ton before the end of the year.
Carthage,-Walter, the ~six-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Zum Drummer,
met almost instant death when he
was run over by an auto truck in
front of the local post office.
Miller.-Miller will celebrate July
4, this year in an appropriate manner
Arrangements were started some time
ago.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES are being
made for a Sports Day, to be held in
Bancroft the latter part of this month
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-28
AT YORKTOWN 142 YEARS AGO
How News Of Glorious Victory Stirred
the Land at the End of the
Revolution.

On October %, 142 years ago, the
cry 'The wal Is Overt" began TO ring
through the land. but 1t was not until
four days later. when the official word
of Corvallis surrender reached the
Continental congress that the real cele-
bration began, says the New York
Sun. The acclaim with which the news
was received, old records disclose. was
not unlike that with which the Ameri-
can people In November. 1918, greeted
the capitulation Of the Hun. There We're
no limousines dragging tin ans and
old wash boilers ABOUT the streets. no
back-firing motortrucks. but there
were--well, here Is the story:
The ending Of the long struggle for
Independence was In sight after the
hostile army had been driven from
New Jersey of the battle % Spring
field June % iTSe. The war. for the
most part. was transferred 70 the
southern spates. though the british re-
tanned cen rrol of Manhattan islrnd.
Cornwall-s believed In 17s, that "
the S0uta ,ould he subjugntcd. espe-
ciaIly virktria. the wal would be w"n.
Lafayette. nth hia army, was being
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-28
SAMMY sAusAGE's TRICK

"Grunt, grunt," said Sammy Sausage
to himself, I've thought of "A new
trick"
Lets hear It," said Brother Bacon.
"SQueal, Squeal, let's hear IT,"
"Grunt, grunt, l would like TO hear
about the new trick" said Grand
father Porky Pig. Tell your grand.
father what the new trick is. Is II
some way of getting under the fence
and wandering where there is more
food! Is it II trick of that sort?"
mo, Grandfather" said Sammy
SAT- sag But | cannot tell you my
tricg."
Grant. grunt," said Grandfather
Porky, way can't you tell me? ! sup
pose II has something to do with food
and so yon are keeping the secret all
to yourself
"Was there ever q pig who was not
greedy?" asked Sammy Sausage as he
twisted his tail.
Newer said Grandfather Porky.
Sand let me never live to see the day
when II pig is found to be generous.
'Td rather be thought sweet and
clean than be thought generous"
you needn't worry" said Sammy
Sausage, you will neve be thought
any of those things. You will have
those wishes granted you. In fact they
have been granted to you long before
you made them
"But you're not telling us your
trick" said Brother Bacon.
IT said 1t TO myself" said Sammy
Sausage.
Said what 10 ~yourself?" asked
Grandfather POrky.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-28

81 said TO myself that I'd thought Of
a new trick" said Sammy.
"But l heard you say it," said
Brother Bacon.
II know you did" said Sammy Sau.
sage, "and for that | am sorry"
II heard you say it,. too said
Grandfather Porky Pig.
"Grunt, grunt, ! heard you."
IL know you did. too" said Sammy
Sausage, land | am sorry about that.
too.
~ didn't mean either of you to hear
me. ] didn't mean any II TO hear
me. | didn't intend to share so much
as my secret with anyone"
"Squeal, squeal," said Brother Ba-
con, how the pig nature will come
out. It's splendid to see 1t"
Splendid" said Grandfather Porky
Pig, but I'd like TO know the trick. II
he didn't mean us To hear him when he
was ~grunting happily TO himself II
must he n very nice greedy secret that
he has.
at certainly must be-" he repeated,
"Yes, that's so" said Brother Bacon.
Sammy Sausage grinned and
squealed delightedly. "But you won't
he~told," he grunted.
ooh, just tell me-" said Grandfather
Porky. ! promise / won't tell a sin
gle creature"
"Oh, just tell me-" said Brother
Bacon. 81 promise I'll not tell any
one" ----4xr--y1~
"Of course neither of you would
tell any one else for you wouldn't
share SO much as a secret" said
Sammy Sausage.
"What did I tell you" exclaimed
Grandfather Perky. II knew II was
a greedy secret"
"Oh. just tell me-" said Brother
Bacon.
".Just tell me-" urged Grandfather
Porky.
/, But Sammy would tell neither OF
them. In a little while the farmer
came along with the food for the pigs
II was then that Sammy rushed as
hard as ever he could and as he
reached the feeding trough just q see
ond ahead Of the others he put botf
feet in II as well as his snout 81 tina
} others would not get so much TO ca
nnd so he could have more room. This
was the trick he had thought OF. bu'
the other pigs soon put n stop 10 thi,
idea by all trying the same thing. nnf
finally having to go hack tn the ole
way Of simply putting their snouts II
and getting as much as they could Ii
the good old way.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-28

Faneuil hall in Boston, the ezra die
Of liberty" probably of greater his
torical interest than any other build
ing in the United States with the ex-
ception, perhaps, of Independence
hall, Philadelphia, is to be restored To
Its original Colonial beauty and COM
pletely fireproofed as soon as certain
details of arrangement can be COM
pleted, the Christian Science Monitor
states. Ralph Adams Cram, chair
man Of the city planning board, has
been intrusted with the work of archi-
tect. 1t was he Who as president Of
the Boston Society of Architects,
Frank Choteau Brown and several
others, worked out the plan In detail
several years ago. This was approved
by the mayor at that time and $3.50 0
appropriated for the work. II Is this
sum that is now to be expended under
the jurisdiction of the mayor in fulfill
ment of a campaign promise, with a
possible addition Of several thousand
dollars.
The countless layers Of dirty yellow
paint now on the building are to be re-
moved, revealing the original brick.
Bricks In the face of the building that
have become damaged and apertures
that have been filled with putty or
cement will be replaced or mended
with specially made new bricks and
the wooden and cloth awnings at
4 a. 49, I-,n. ~%aa, tl,,t 49,,
disfigure the building will be replaced
by an iron veranda with a glass roof
In Colonial design. A fireprOof stair
way will replace the present n to
the auditorium on the second floor and
a better passageway constructed TO
the rooms above which for years have
been occupied as headquarters and
museum by the Ancient and Honorable
Artillery company, founded in 1857 as
the Military Company Of Massachu'
sets.
Faneuii hall was formally dedicated
March IA, 1763, James Otis, patriot
delivering the hall tn the cause OF
Liberty Then followed those town
meetings of the Revolutionary period
which gave the hall It's sobriQuet
When the Stamp act was repealed In
176S the hall was Illuminated. On the
motion of Samuel Adams which
George Bancroft, the historian, says
contained the whole Revolution the
Boston committee of correspondence
whose duty was to state the rights OF
the colonists." was stationed there
During the siege of Boston, the hal
was used as a playhouse. A play by
General Burgoyne, THE Blockade Of
Boston" with British officers as actors
was broken up at its performance by
the news that the "Yanks are attack
ing our works In Charlestown.'
In that hall Wendell Phillips made
his first antislavery speech In 1897
Daniel Webster, Charles Sumner ant
other famous men have spoken there.
Ever since the Revolution. Faneui
hall has been the great place for popu
lar gatherings In Boston. Any grouI
of citizens has the right to call a pub
lie meeting there, free Of cost, on re
cues TO. the city authorities.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-28
MRS. CONKLIN 70
BUT SHE VOTES
Almost As Active As Schoolgirl
Since Taking Tanlac, Declares
Minneapolis Woman.

"Slnce taking Tanlac I am as happy
and almost as active as when was q
schoolgirl, despite my seventy years"
said Mrs. ocy Conklin, a highly re-
spected resident of 20 Royalston Ave-,
N, Minneapolis, Mimi, recently.
why, i wen went TO the polls and
stood in line waiting TO cast my vote
and didn't feel tired. That shows how
active l am.
But before taking Tanlac there
were times when | was too weak and
nervous to even do any sewing. lndi-
gestion bothered me terribly, my back
and head ached badly and | was too
nervous TO sleep right.
AT first | didn't take much stock
In Tanlac. but now I'm convinced there
is nothing like II. / don't know what
It is to have Indigestion, headaches
or nervousness. and | help with the
homework and do lots OF other tasks
without feeling tired. Tanlac Is sim
ply grand"
Tanlac Is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over 81
million bottles sold.