davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-30

alive during the last twenty-five years.
tional decay In the interior Of the
massive trunk. From time 10 time 1t
was necessary to lop Off dead branches,
while those that still put forth green
leaves were kept alive only by being
propped up with iron braces.
How old is the Washington Elm .
Nobody can say with exactness until
are counted. But II Is creditably stated
to have been one of the original
forest trees standing on Boston Com
mon when first seen by the settlers In
the Massachusetts Bay colony. Plym-
outh was settled by the Pilgrims In
1920. Boston. the third settlement Of
the colony, was settled by the Puri-
tans In 1890 The Indians called the
place Shawmut (Sweet WatersD. 1t
was called Boston after Boston In Lin
colnshire, England Historic Boston
Common, which contains 4S acres, has
been dedicated to public purposes since
1884.
George washington, wrote John Ad-
ans, In his diary. was sitting near the
door when Adams rose liz the congress
OF the Twelve United Colonies to pro-
pose the adoption of the Continental
army and the appointment. Of Washing
ton ns coYnmander-in-c Washing
ton beat hasty retreat to the library
rooms ms soon as he caught the trend
of Adams address. When formal nc
tion was taken June Is. 1775, Washing
ton arose In his place and said in a
voice that was far from calm:
"Mr. President: Though I am truly
sensible OF the high honor done me In
this appointment, yet I feel great dis
tress, from consciousness that my
abilities and military experience may
not be equal to the extensive and I'm
portant trust. However. as the con-
gress desire II, I will enter upon the
momentous duty, and exert every pow
er I possess In their service, and for
the support Of the glorious cause.
beg they will accept my most cordial
thanks for this distinguished testimony
OF their appreciation.
"But lest some unlucky event should
happen unfayorable to my reputation,
] beg It may be remembered. by every
Spntleman In this room. that I this
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-30
Navy to Stage
Big Maneuvers

viii be resumed March IL and con-
tinue into April. Early Ia that month
also, athletes of the navy, 10000 in
number. 1t is stated. will hold their
annual all-fieet competitions.
Battle to Be Staged.
On April II the combined forces will
stand out from Culebra bay, breaking
up into two hostile" forces for bat
tie maneuvers to continue throughout
the run to Colon.
Upon completion of the problem the
scouting feet and control forces will
proceed to Guantanamo. Cuba, arriv-
ing April 81.
The battle fleet and the base force
will reach the Panama canal April 10,
and leave Balboa for the homeward
voyage up the west coast April 25. The
east coast forces will leave Guantana-
mo MAY l for Hampton Roads ana
New York The Pacific forces will re
turn to San Pedro May 8. the same
date those in the Atlantic reach their
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-30
THE SPIDER

We gave some perfunctory admira-
tion to the landscape. which is indeed
only beautiful to those who admire
land. and to them perhaps the moss
beautiful in England. Foe here N the
body of the great chalk spider who
straddles over our island--whose legs
are the south downs and the north
downs and the Chilterns. and the tips
Of whose toes poke out at Cromer and
Dover He II q clean creature, who
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-30

grows as few trees as he can. and those
few in tidy clumps. and he loves to be
tickled by quickly flowing streams. He
Is pimpled all over with earthworks.
for from the beginning Of time men
have fought for the privilege of stand
ing on him, and the oldest of our tein-
pies is built upon his back.-E. NJ.
Forster, In "The Celestial 0mnibus."
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-30
Z Rules Pedestrians
~ Must Carry Lights

Massillon. Ohio.-"Until county
commissioners provide proper
roads and sidewalks 1t Is neces-
sary that. as a matter of pre-
caution. Massillon pedestrians
carry lights after dark
This was the ruling of Coro-
per T. II. Shorb, after two per-
sons had been killed in traffic
here In a single day recently.
Or. Myers. commenting on the
two deaths, said: Until the
county commissioners provide
for a two-foot walk along paved
roads with a raised curb be-
tween the walk and roadway, as
a matter of precaution. II is adj
visable that all pedestrians car
ry light after dark"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-30
Soft for Maude.

Piqua. Ohio.-Maude, a thlrty-year.
old mare belonging to Sam X. Robin.
son, of near Tippecanoe City, is dead.
During her entire life, It is said that
that she had been hitched to a wagon
but once. She has spent the past 27
years on pasture in absolute idleness.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-30

to date, still has grain alcohol lamps
to light her streets, although kero-
sene and alcohol street lamps are be-
Ing gradually superseded by electricity.
More than 1000 alcohol lamps were
Installed during 1922. and there are
at present 3,278 alcopol street lamps
In use In the city.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-30

bases. Several new and powerful ves-
sells will be added to the forces on
the west coast, II is announced.
The battle fleet will engage In gun
merry practice on the drill grounds Off
San Pedro until late in June, when II
will visit San Francisco and the Puget
sound.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-30
Deserts Spouse When She Finds
He Is lronWorker Instead
of Manufacturer.

New York.-After ten days Of mar
ried life, which began with run
away wedding with "a man she had
never considered as possible hus-
band" Mrs. William Mckinley Weller,
formerly Miss Stephene ITCHY, eight
cen years old, returned to her par
ents' home at 1888 WoOdhaven ave-
nue., Woodhaven, Queens. She was
accompanied by her mother and her
sister, Miss Bertha ITCHY, and came
from Cleveland. She had summarily
departed during her husbands alb
sence from the hotel.
81 soon learned that he was not an
iron manufacturer but an ironworker,
and out of employment, at that" she
declared. 81 don't know where he Is
now, but will soon find out and sue
for dissolution of the marriage"
Weller's pathetic, fearful declara-
tions before the marriage that he was
misunderstood and lonesome and that
he loved her deeply aroused her SYM
pathies, Mrs. Weller sa'!. and, with
out making any preparations she went
with him on the first available train
to Buffalo.
Begged Her to Eiope.
Mrs Weller, who was a stenographer
In Manhattan, was walking along
Broadway near her downtown office,
she related. when she encountered
Weller that day.
"I'd seen him occasionally when he
used to live here in Woodhaven." she
said, "but never during the five years
l knew him did l consider him as a
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-30
Can't Work Too Hard.

I'm comparatively long life. have
never known anybody who worked t,o
hard, though have known many wno
think they do."--Lord Hewart.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-30
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

He Washington Elm Is
dying-with no hope of
keeping 1t alive till
spring. Thus passes the
last of the three most
historic trees In all
America = the Charter
Oak in Hartford; the
Penn Treaty Elm In
Philadelphia I; the Wash
ingtOn Elm in Boston.
Only the most expert
tree doctorlng has kept
the Washington Elm
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-30
Alcohol. .eurnIno Lampa.

Buenos Aires, the capital Of the
South American republic Of Argentina.
In many respects rapidly becoming up
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-30
Historic Tree
UnderWhich
'Eather of His
Country" Took
Command of
Continental Army

Under the brave old tree
Our fathers gathered in arms and
.... FNIrU ....
They would follow the sign their ban
... ners bore ~
And fight till the land was free.
Oliver Wendell Holmes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-27
Luis F. BUsTAMANTE.
(De "EI UNIVERSAL, Mejico)
NoTAS DE PALMER

Palmer, ell poetico barrio de Rio
Grande que esta on camino de uegar
convertirse en- un limpio y vasto pue-
bio, cuenta en- su seno con personals
de altos prestigios y sanas actuaciones,
que sFechan mano" de todo 10 que esta
al alcance de sus influencias politicas
gubernamentales, yer de que modo
su hoy pintcresco barrio, llega ser
en- ell mafiana un pueblecito progresis-
ia digno de que tenga su s'sitio de
honor en- Ell concerto de los pueblos,
que por la cultura de sus habitantes
SUI piiblico ronato, honren y prestigien
a Puerto Rico Contamos actualmente
en- Palmer con una magnifica casa-es-
cliela, adonde los niiios acuden a recl-
bir ell pan de la ensenanza que les ex-
tirpe la anemia intellectual, bajo la
sesuda direction del correcto y moral
maestro de escuelas Sr. Antonio Can
tres. Los demas maestros son las Sras.
de Cantres de Malta y Mrs. Martinez.
Todas damas respetables y muy QUE
ridas por la comunidad en- general.
Ell puesto de policia esta a cargo
del active pundonoroso policia Luis
r. Quifones, quien no descansa en- la
ardua tarea a el encomendada. Fiel
cumplidor de sus deberes, es una ga
rantia para este vecindario que 10 es-
TINA y aprecia por sus publicas pri-
vadas actuacionss.
Tenemos un pequeno, pero ventilado
y po6tico cine, donde Sc exhiben aun-
que tardias las peliculas mas moder-
mas EN- Ell Norte Puerto Rico.
Sc nota actividad por estas latItu-
des, v clio es debido que la zafra
comenzara en- breve. Esperamos que
las Navidades resuItaran mas alegres
que otros amos debido al buen precio
de la RIGA graminea
(UNo DE PALMER
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-27
EntreVStd con IN SantO

1874 a 1875 durante una epidemia de
viruelas que asolo Montreal
Pero su primer gran milagro data
de 1910, cuando Mr.. Martin Harmon,
empleado del Canadian Pacific Rail
road, quien habia sido victima de un
terrible accidente que 10 oblig6 ca
n1inar con muletas por dos amos, fue
"a Yer al Padre Andres, que tras re-
conendarle pidiese a San Jose ell mi
lagro de volver andar, ungirle
con aceite bendito, lie ordeno dejase
las muletas.
La curacion, milagro, fue hecha
en- segundos; la noticia fu6 publica-
da per La Patrien, la reputation
del santo alcanzo al extranjero.
Su segundo famoso milagro fue en-
un jugador de baseball en- Mont Ro-
yal, quien gravemente herido recibio
la Immediate atencion del santo y pu-
do continuar el juego.
A este siguio otro en- la persona de
una se1lorita de Pittsburg, N. Y,
quien por diecisiete amos habia leva-
do muletas. Hizo viaje exprofeso a
Montreal para yer al Hombre Mia
groso, y cuando salio de la pieza del
santo, 10 hizo sin muletas.
Por el mismo tempo otra sonora
joyen que vino desde Tupper Lake,
FN. X, fue curada instantaneamente
de una vieja PARALYSIS.
A estos nilagros siguieron otros
de curaciones instantaneas en- tuber-
rculosis, epilepticos, cancerosos, enfer-
mos desahuciados los mas; habiendo
evitado el Hermano Andres en- mu-
chas ocasiones, con su Intervention
a tempo, la amputacion del miembro
enfermo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-27
AGENTE JUDICIAL Y De q
NEGoCIoS Il

JULIO oTEPc RIVERA compra y
vende fncas rtlsticas urbanas. Toma
casas en- alQuiler, cobrando por sus in
tervencion Ell 100 o incluyendo ell Des-
haucio, por falta de pago de los inqd1-
limos. Coloca dinero a interes Y 10 to-
ma para colocarlo, garantizando con
fncas urbanas agricolas, incritas en-
el Registro de la Propiedad y con bue-
na Recommendation. Sc pueden dar bue-
mas reterencias. San Juan, P. R.. LII
ma st. No. l.. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-27
LA PRIMERA CAPILLA


Pero los enfermos que habia cura-
do Y los peregrinos que deseaban vi
sitarlo, no solo protestaron contra Sc
meiante orden, sino que acordaron
erigir una cap;lla a San Jose en-
Mont Royal, donde Ell santo pudiera
recibirlos.
Y contra las ordenes expresas de
la Orden de la Santa Cruz Arzo-
bispo, el Hermano Andres fue dia
por dia la pequefia capilla, donde
cada vez vio aumentar mas y mas
sus visitantes.
Andando ell tempo, el Hermano
Andres convirtio la modesto capilla
en- una iglesia. mas tarde en- una
soberbia Basilica que costo trescien-
tos mil dolares, dinero allegado no
Sc sabe como por el santo.
Hoy ell Hermano Andres vive GER
ca de la Basilica por el levantada,
recibe un promedio de doscientos vi
sitantes por dfa, Y posee cuatro Sc
cretarios que apenas bastan para con-
testar de trescientas a cuatrocientas
cartas por mes escritas en- las mas
diversas slenguas, y. que recibe de to-
das parties del mundo, pidiendosele
invariablemente interceda cerca de
San Jose, cerca del afigido frmante,
pidiendole secamente Sc digne ha-
Ger este aquel milagro.
Cada carta es contestada como re
cibido cada peregrino.
Ademas, hoy Ell santo ha recibido
la aprobacion de su ferviente labor
no solamente de su Orden de la San
ia Cruz Y Arzobispo de Quibec, sine
del propio Santo Padre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-27
UN MILAGRO A LARGA
DISTANCIA

He dicho que ell Hermano Andres
recibe de tres a cuatrocientas cartas
por mes, y este obedece a que opera
milagros aun sin yer al paciente, CO.
mo observara el lector por ell siguien-
te hecho que tomo del libro ''The Mi
racle Man of Montreal, editado re-
cientemente por Mr.. George H. Ham.
Un noble ingles, miembro de la
casa de los Comunes, vino el invier-
no antepasado Montreal. Visit6 al
Hermano Andres y, como todos los
peregrinos, recogio una medalla Y
aceite bendito de San Jose, de las
manos del propio santo.
De regreso en- Londres, una prin-
cesa polaca perdio un pie Y sufrio
otras gravfsimas heridas en- las pier
mas en- la Underground Railway St.
de Baker st.
Conducida al hospital, en- articulo
de muerte, ell noble ingles probo la
medalla y aceite que ell Santo lie ha-
bia dado en- Montreal, en- la Prince
sa, y esta no solo fue curada, sino
que consiguio instantaneo alivio.
Cuando los galenos que atendian a
la Princesa Sc dieron cuenta del he
cho, quedaron estupefactos.
Luis F. BUsTAMANTE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-27
Ell HERMANO ANDRES

Ell santo es "french canadian, Y
de origen sumamente humilde. Nacio
en- st. Gregorie dIberville, ell de
agosto de 1845.- Tiene por 10 tanto
78 amos aun cuando aparenta no
mas de sesenta.
Su padre fue un jornalero de cam
pc, y ell mismo Hombre Milagroso,
en- sus mocedades, fu6 los Estados
Unidos, a Connecticut, trabajar
como pizcador en- los campos algodo-
neros.
Breve tempo despues fegreso al
Canada, Y su ferviente fe catolica 10
hizo ingresar, en- 1870, como HERNIA
no, a la congregation de la Santa
Cruz, que posee y dirige un colegio
EN- los alrededores de Montreal.
De acuerdo con las reglas de la
Orden, su trabajo fue lavar platos,
asear ell colegio, mas Atarde ejercer
de peluquero entire los salumnos y fl
nallnente portero. A -
Su amor a los ninoss su extraor-
ninaria frugalidad, pan y aqua por.
sola comida, su duro leeho de palo,
'empezaron a hacerle famoso.
Fue entonces cuando numerosos
creyeftes empezaron acudir al CO.
legio en- busca de consejo del humil-
de Hermano portero.
POGO POGO fue ascendiendo Ell nu-
nero de visitantes, hasta que la Or
den hubo de reglamentar las horas
de recibo del Hermano, la que Sc fl
jo inmediatamente despues de termi-
nadas las labores escolares.
Pero los visitantes crecieron en-
tai n1mero, que hubo al fin de i'm
pedfrsele recibirlos. Ell Hermano An
dres protest6, los peregrinos mas, ell
asunto fue manos del Arzobispo de
Quebec, este abrio una encuesta, y
la orden quedo en- pie: prohibitiva.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-27
MERcADo DE CAMBro

(UNo DE PALMER
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-27
LA VIDA DEL sANTO

Mi breve entrevista me dejo la im-
preston de ser el Hermano Andres
algo mas que un ferviente y sincere
creyente: es Observation-Disclosures po-
seedor de un poder psfquico como Ell
cue hiciera celebre por sus curaeio-
mes q Mesmeris en- Paris, POGO antes
de la Revolution. M
Y esta teoria podria facilmente
ser probada, 81 Sc tona en- cuenta la
estadistica de referencia en- que, los
pacientes Gle intermediates nerviosas
curados ocupan el primer lugar, aun
cuando, en- las miAmas estadfsticas
Sc encuentran curaciones que senci-
llamente desconciertan, como algunas
que paso a referir.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-27
Ell RRIMER MILAGRO

De los treinta mil milagros hechos
por eI Santo, los primeros de que Sc
tiene noticia, son los efectuados de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-27
Continuation de la pag. s

senores Cronistas de Sociales, me en-
cuentro gozando de cabal salud que
para ellos deseo, igracias!,- ,-hube de
manifestar al Hermano Andres que
mi deseo. era solamente conocerle pa
ra luego hablar de el los lectores
de Ell UNIVERSAL.
Sc hablo de Mejico, al que demos
tro conocer ampliamente, asi como a
los mejicanos, por haber recibido la
vista de nuperosos de mis- coterra-
neos, Y no me retire sin antes reci-
bir del Hombre Milagroso de Mon
treal la mission de recomendar a los
catolicos mejicanos ferviente quito
por ell Patriarca San Jose.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-05
Strikes Big Gas Flow

The Gas Products company, drill
ing on the Beckman farm. in the west
side of the great Baker gas field,
near Baker, Fallon county, struck
a tremendous flow of gas last week
at a depth of $40 feet, although the
gas sands had not been reached at
the time, and the volume of the flow
being so great occasioned consider
able surprise. The flow is estimated
at 100000 feet, and it is believed
this will develop into the greatest
gas well in that field.
The home will be cemented, but
the flow is SO strong it will be ne
cessary to cap the hole and pump the
cement in. An interesting fact about
the well is that it was drilled where
experts thought there would be no
gas, 1t is said.
A substance which was encounter
ed in this well when submitted to
Geologist w. P. Kerr, was found to
contain indications of oil, and show
ed strong petroleum reaction, in a
ch1oroform test. This gives strong
grounds for the belief that when the
area is tested to the lower Colorado,
there will be found sands saturated
with high grade oil such as is found
in Cat Greek and the Wyoming fields.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-05
IOWAPHYSIClAN MAKES
STARTLING OFFER TO
CATARRH SUFFERERS
Found Treatment Which Healed His
Own Catarrh and Now Offers to
Send 1t Free to Sufferers
Anywhere.

Davenport, Iowa.-Dr. w. o. Cot
fee, suite 1923 St. James Hotel Bldg,
this city, one of the most widely
known physicians and surgeons in
central west, announces that he found
a treatment which completely healed
him of catarrh in the head and nose,
deafness and head noises after many
years of suffering. He then gave the
treatment to a number of other suf-
ferers and they state that they also
were completely healed. The doctor
is so proud of his achievement and so
confident that his treatment will
bring other sufferers the same free
dom 1t gave him, that he is offering
to send a 10 days supply absolutely
free to any reader of this paper who
writes him. DR.. Coffee has special
ICED on eye, ear, nose and throat dis
eases for more than thirty-five years
and is honored and respected by
countless thousands. If you suffer
from nose, head or throat catarrh,
catarrhal deafness or head noises,
send him your name and address to-
day.-Adv.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-05
BEEF
FOR THE MARKET
is COMPARATIVELY NEW DEV
ELOPMENT IN MONTANA
BUT WILL GROW
Silage Excellent Feed for Fat Build
ing but Should be Fed With AL
falfa; Corn and Sunflowers Are
Excellent.
BY r.. B. MILLIN
Livestock Specialist, Montana
Extension Service

The fattening of beef cattle is
comparatively new development in
Montana except in the Big Hole and
around Billings, and the place of the
silo has not yet been decided. 1t is
hard to say just where its place will
be but in a general way the future
will show that:
/. Where large amounts of alfalfa
or other legume hay can be produced
cheaply, there will be few silos.
2. Where grain is very high even
if alfalfa is cheap, silos will probably
increase.
8. Where beet pulp can be secured
at reasonable prices, there will be few
silos.
4. Where but little legume or
other good feeding hay can be pro-
duced, the silo will be popular.
Silage is an excellent feed for fat
tening beef cattle. 1t is a succulent
and appetizing feed which tends to
keep the health and appetites of the
animals in good condition and is
good source of fat building materials
and vitamines elf put up while the
plants are green). It is weak in mus
Gle and bone building material and
for that reason should be fed with
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-05
LIVESTOCK REPORT

Charles o. Robinson, of the Chi
cago stock yards, in his weekly range
report, says:
Receipts of range cattle Monday
were 10000 head, the quality of
which was fairly good. The market
on the best grades ruled from steady
to 10c lower, while the medium kinds
were 15c to 25c lower. A few choice
steers, weighing 1900 lbs, sold at
$3.50 and 1915. The Dana Cattle
company's steers, weighing in the
neighborhood of 100 lbs. sold at
$7.35. Some good, heavy, dehorned
Montana feeders, good quality, about
1900 lbs, sold at $3.50, and some
dehorned South Dakota range feed
ers, weighing 1850 lbs, sold at $7.75.
Tuesday and Wednesday there
were 1000 rangers on sale. The s.
H. horned steers, from near Miles
City, weighing 1175 lbs, sold at
$3.50, with the dehorned steers,
weighing better than 1900 lbs, SELL
ing for feeders at $3.50.
Thursday, with 1900 rangers on
sale, the market averaged about
steady. The best end of the Frank
Heinrich Montanas, weighing around
1175 lbs, sold at 1910, with the
light end at SIPS.
The cow and heifer market this
week has been very uneven affair,
and is practically on the same basis
as values week ago. The demand
for the medium grades of stuff is
very limited, while the commoner
grades and the strictly prime kinds
are in request.
We advise shipping cattle from
now on just as fast as they are ready.
Jack LeBeau, one of the old Mon
tana inspectors, who is a crackerjack,
and who has had world of exper-
fence, is looking after the weighing
and cutting of brands for us.
Receipts of sheep and lambs today
we're $4,000. The market on fat
western lambs was steady to 15c
higher, top $14.40, with the bulk
from $13.75 to $14.25. Good de-
mand on best kinds. Fat handy SO
lb. yearling weth-rs quotable to
s11.50, but heavier weights start to
sell down in aged wether class, which
are selling at $500 for aged and
$3.50 for choice handy weight two
year-olds. Fat handy ewes must be
made to order to bring $500, bulk
selling at $500 to $3.50.
Feeder demand good, but trade
slow, with best kinds quotable at
$13.75 to $14.00, and bulk selling at
$1,000 to $3.50. Feeding yearlings
$500 to $11.00. Feeding wethers,
$3.50. Feeding ewes, s5.75 to 1925.
Solid mouth breeding ewes $500 to
$500. Yearlings up to s11.50.
We beg to state that we now have
our own sheep salesman, Aubrey
Williams, who devites his entire time
to that department and we are sure
you will be satisfied with his SER
vices.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-05

Automobile tourist travel through
Montana during the season about to
close was the means of distributing
nearly s20,000,000 in Montana, ac-
cording to an official of the Yellow
stone Trail association. THAT was
the approximate sum spent in money,
but the advertising given Montana by
the thousands of tourists can not be
measured in terms of cash."
"Our share of future business de-
ponds greatly on the word spread
broadcast by this army of tourists
as to the conditions of our roads,"
the representative of the association
concluded. "In letter from H. O.
Cooley, general manager of the trail,
he informed me that this season 64,-
900 automobiles carrying more than
200, 700 persons used the Yellowstone
trail"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-05
MOTHER! GIVE SICK CHILD
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP"
HARMLESS Laxative for a Bilious,
Constipated Baby or Child

COnSt1pated,
bilious, feverish,
or sick, collie Ba-
bies and Chill
dren love to take
& e n u i n g Cali
fornia Fig Syr-
up" No other
/ a K a t / v g reg
ulates the tender
little bowels SO
rfoo1u TT cxx-aof-