davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-25


z La noche del microbes, agosto %
1928, Sc reunio en- Puerta de TERRA,
en- los salones de la Union de Ira
bajadores de los Muelles Mo- $40:
la Union Obrera Central de San
Juan. IVA
Presidio dicha Asamblea Ell, senior
Rafael Alfonso.
Estaban representadas en- dicha
Asamblea las Uniones de Pintores
Mum. $50, Tabaqueros Mum. 400, Tt
p6grafos. Mum. 478, Carpintero Nj
meros 1450 Y 1867, Federada Mum.
17712, Trabajadores de los Muelles
Mum. $40, Consejo de Trabajadores
de los Muelles y Cuerpo Consultivo
Conjunto de las Uniones de Taba-
queros, de San Juan, Puerta de Tie
rra y Santurce.
Sc designo como Secretario de ac-
tas para esta session al senor Fran
cisco Paz Granela.
El programa prepafado, con res
pecto los actos que llevaran efec-
to las organizaciones obreras de San
Juan, Sc compone de un solemne
mass-meeting y una reception al fl
nalizar ell acto. iC
Enssel mass-meeting, hasta ahora,
figuran para consumir turnos, los
siguientes senores:
Hon. Rafael Alfonso Torres, Pre-
sidente de la Union Obrera Central
de San Juan, que abrira el acto y
presentara 8los oradores.
Hon. Rafael Martinez Nadal, Sc
nador por Ell Distrito de Ponce.
Hon. Rafael Cuevas Zequeira, Sc
nador por e1 Distrio de Humacao.
Hon. Santiago Iglesias, Senador
por accumulation Presidente de la
Federation Libre de los Trabajado-
res de Puerto Rico.
Probablemente, Sc intercalara otrc
orador, que puede serlo, 81 no tiene
compromises para otra localidad, el
Hon. Juan Bta. Huyke, Comisionadc
de Instruction Pdblica de Puerto Ri
co.
Ell programa termina con una re-
cepcion, en- que tomara parte ell Qua
dro Artjstico infantil de Catafo, di-
rigido poF ell senior Juan Torrens.
DurAnte eIa debate que sc. promo
VIC tomaron parte los representan-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-25
SIGUE Ell PRoCEso CONTRA LOS
MIEMBRoS DEL GABINETE DE
STAMBoULISKY

Sofia. agosto "a (Cable Frances).-
Once miembros del gabinete de stam-
boulislzy q. Sc encuentran en- prisi6n, SO
ran juzgados sumariamente muy prom
to.
Dichos ex-ministros estan bajo la in
culpaci6n de incitar al motin y al ase-
sinato.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-25
HoRRoRoso TEMBLoR DE TERRA
EN- RUSSIA

Moscii, agosto "a. Gable Frances)
I'm violento temblor de TERRA, cuya
duracion Sc fila en- cuatro minutes, ha
sacudido hoy ell distrito de Kokand
situado Ell Ell Turkestan russo. Ell fe-
nomeno era acompafado por tremendos
ruidos subterraneos, 10 cual contribu-
y6 a sembrar la alarma entire los ha-
bitantes de esa region.
A pesar de Ia magnitud del temblor
no Sc registrar desagracias personales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-25
LORD BIRKENHEAD
EN- NUEVA YORK

NUEvA YORK, agosto "a. Omitted
Fress).- Lord Birkenhead, del Minis
terio de Baldwin lego aqui hoy bor-
&C del trasatlantico tMauretania''.
Ell insigne politico Sc propone dar
ina serie de conferencias acerca de la
situacion economica de Inglaterra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-25
SEMANA PROXIMA LA NOTA
BELGA :. i.

PARIS, agosto "a. Gable frances).-
Isos iiltimos despachos de Bruselas di-
cen que ell Gabinete aprob6 aver la
1espuesta la nota de Inglaterra. M.
Jaspar v M. Theunis han somenzado a
icdactar la parte Ultima de la respues-
ia la cual sera enviada Londres la
semana pr6xima.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-25
UNA PRoTESTA DE ALEMANIA
ANTE Ell vATIcANo

Roma, agosto "a, (Cable Frances).-
En- una nota Official dirigida al Vati-
cano por el gobierno de Alemania, 6s-
to condena en- terminus fuertes los ae-
tos de violencia cometidos en- ell Ruhr.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-25
LA REVOLUTION EN- URUGUAY

Montevideo. agosto "a. (Cable Fran
La ciudad de San Pedrito, situada
en- ell estado de Rio Grande, fue ocu-
pada por dos mil revolucionarios, des-
pues de haber derrotado las tropas
regulares.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-25
Ell ENTIERRo DEL ALMIRANTE
KATO

Toxic agostc "a. (Cable Frances)-
Ell domingo Sc llevara cabo Ell entierro
del Almirante KatO, jefe del Gobinete
japones, muerto aver.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-25
LA AsAMBLEA NACIoNAL DE AN
CORA RATIFICA Ell, ACUERDo DE
LAUSANNE

Constantinopla, agosto "a. (Cable
.Franc6s) LA Asamblea Nacional de
Angora ha ratifcado por 2S5 votos Ell
Tratado de Lausanne.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-25
UN SUBSTITUTE AL ACUERDO
CHESTER

Angora, agosto "a, Gable Frances)
Ell Ministro de Hacienda esta estu-
diando favcrablemente la oferta de una
compafia turca. la cual ha sometido
un proyecto para la exploitation de los
recursos naturales de Turquia, como
substitute al acuerdo Kennedy -Cres-
ter.
Este proyecto sera discutido oportu-
namente por ell Consejo de Minister'S
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-25
ULTLMAS GESTIONES PARA
COMMEMORATE Ell LABOR
DAY" EN- SAN JUAN

Los Senad0res Cueyas Zequei=
ra, Martinez Nadal IgIcsias,
cOnsmniran turnos en- Ell mass
meeting, que Sc Celebrara en- el
Teatro Municipal de San Juan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-04
OI1NNEBASSFT

Forrest Ward of Madison was a
business caller in town Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Wescott is very critical
~ i'll at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Ernest Ward Of Madison village,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ". Houghton. Mrs.
Nellie Frost, Mrs. Mary Longley and
Mrs. Lydia Longley enjoyed an auto
mobile ride to Arson. Sunday after
noon. They called at Harry Rey-
nolds.
Mr.. and Mrs William Knowlton
and Lewis Adams were guests of rela-
tives in Belfast over the week end.
Percy Withea has loaded three cars
of hogs for Lester Ward & Sons of
Newburg. Two hogs that went in the
last car weighed 1926 pounds.
Clyde Blackwell and friends motor
ed to Arson, New Portland and
Starks recently.
Alton Ward of Newburg was at
Colby & Withee's the last of the week
Mrs. Josephine Whiting, Mrs. Jane
Mills, Mrs. Emma Totman and Mrs.
Jane Whiting were ealing on friends
in the Ward Hill vicinity. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. y. Robinson of Vas
salboro were week end guests of
their daughter Mrs. r. J. Shaw.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-04
The Barney Stone Tonight

Walter Scanlon and a clever COM
pany will be at the Opera HOUSE to-
night to present THE Barney Stone
This is a comedy in four acts writ
ten by Edward f Rose The plot of
The Blarney Stone" is not far from
the beaten path. but it sufiices. Brian
O'Linn, young Irish editor, with
gift for music and poetry. is strug-
CLING to pay the way of his younger
brother. Peter, through medical
school, and keep himself out of the
clutches OF bill collectors meanwhile.
In his spare moments Brian writes an
opera and submits it to an American
producer. The opera. of course.
makes good and Brian receives what
10 him is a great fortune-S25. 600
as advance royalty, after everything
begins To look very black indeed But
between the writing of the opera and
is final acceptance much happens.
Mr.. Seanlon is reputed to have an
excellent tenor dice and sings sever
al new songs during the play.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-04
Tragic Death in Los Angeles

/ Harold Valentine Swain, a native
of this place, died at the Good Sama-
ritan Hospital in Los Angeles. Cal,
Monday evening, Sept. 18th. For sew
eral years he had been in the whole
sale provision business, owning three
trucks that hauled produce from Los
Angeles to surrounding towns, driving
one himself. 1t was on one of these
trips in the early morning of Sept.
18th that he collided with a street
car, and was so severely injured that
death resulted as previously stated.
Funeral services were conducted the
23rd by the Order of Elks of which
he was a member and he was buried
in Los Angeles.
Mr.. Swain was born in Skowhegan,
Feb. ID, 1881, son of J. Augustus and
the late Emma (Jewett) Swain and
grew to manhood here. He gradual
ed from high school in about 1900.
Subsequently Mr.. Swain made several
trips to California, the last time,
twenty years ago and married and
settled there. Surviving relatives
are widow, Mrs. Edith Swain, a
daughter, Helen Edna, fifteen years
of age, his father, ]. A. Swain at
present living in New Portland and a
sister Sarah of Providence, r. I.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-04
C0RNYIIE

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Rowell and
Mr.. and Mrs, Fred X. Mcclure started
on an auto trip to Boston and vicinity
Monday.
Margery Williams. a student at the
Pennington Normal School was at
home for the week end.
Leslie Williams ,of Sanford was n
week end guest of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Williams.
Rev. George L. Thur!ow. pastor Of
the Federated church at Skowhegan,
gave very interesting address at the
Grange Hall last Sunday afternoon
The meeting was we'll attended He
will speak again next Sunday at $50.
Mrs. Ernest Morrow returned to her
home Sunday after spending week
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ.
Bean.
Roger Kilkenny spent the week end
with his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs
G. S Moody
The Walton bridge which has been
closed to traffic for the past six weeks
is now SO teams can go across.
The pie social at the Grange Satur-
day evening was well attended and a
good sum realized.
Mr.. and Mrs Perley Gerald, son and
wife of Fairfield were Sunday guests
OF Wallace Tracy and wife.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-04
Charles FOlSOm.JOnes Heads Veterans
Association

Seventeen veterans of the Civil
War, together with ladies of the Aux
Hilary and friends, met in K of P.
hail, Madison. September Is, and held
the annual meeting OF the Somerset
Veterans Association. The meeting
was called to order at II a. M. Pray
er offered by the chaplain; business
was first in order, the adjuant reading
the report of the last meeting which
was approved. Inasmuch as some
have thought of disseminating the AS
ISOLATION, owing to the advanced age
and infirmities OF the veterans, the
subject was taken up and after due
consideration it was unanimously
voted 10 continue as in former years
and the time and place OF the next
meeting left to the call of the colonel
and adjutant
officers were elected as follows:
Colonel, Charles Folsom-Jones lieut.
enant colonel, y. A. Withee; major,
c. c. Hartwell; chaplain, Cephas Wal
ker; adjutanr. Samuel F. Emerson;
quartermaster, Vim. II. Mckinney.
Comrades II. II. Stewart, F. NJ Mills,
James Weston and Stewart Wing have
passed away since last meeting
At the opening of the afternoon
meeting the first in order was the
welcome address by {. O. Small Esq,
Of Madison. Judge Small has warm
place in his patriotic heart for boys
of 61-'65 and expressed it in eloquent
words of appreciation for what this
veterans did in preventing the country
from being broken up and destroyed.
Adiutant S. FEmerson was called
upon to respond to the welcome.
Past department commander, Geo.
e. Gay of Augusta and Mrs. Gay were
present and added greatly to the in
terest of the entire session Com
rade Gay took a most welcome and
active part in the exercises, present
ing some of his observations in at
tending the recent national encamp-
ment at Milwaukee, Wisconsin and
answering many questions, asked in
relations to the rules Of the Grand
Army of the Republic. Mrs. Gay
also added to the interest of the meet
ing with timely remarks. Adiutant
Emerson read poem handed him en-
titled "a Toast to the State and the
Mothers of Maine" 1.-The American
Flag" was The subject of many re-
marks and Col. Folsom-Jones recited
a poem.
A rising vote of thinks was tender
ed Comrade and Mrs. Gay for the
great help and encouragement given
and a most enjoyable meeting closed
to open again in June, 1924
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-04
NEWS OF LONG AGO

January p. 1S6S-Leap year party.
The ladies Of his village. on Tues
day last gave the gentlemen an in
vitation to attend leap year party
At Brewstor.s Hotel Teams were pro-
fided 10 take the gentlemen to and
from the party and at IN o'clock the
whole company amounting to about
80 sat down 10 an oyster supper.
Afterwards they engaged in plays and
other amusoments til - O'Clock when
HE ladies paid the bills and took their
SWANS home
January -. 1S6S-At the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
Second National Bank of Skowhegan,
held January Il. 1865. chose Samuel
Parker. Samuel Robinson. a. II. Glib
man, Daniel Snow and John Weston
for directors Al n subsequent meet
ing OF the directors. chose Samuel
Parker. president, and James Fellows.
cashier
January -. 1S6S-The second lee
Hrc of the course, by Rev. G. IT.
Eidridge Tor the benefit of Odd Fell
low ship. Will he delivered before Car
r1hassott Lodge. l. O. o. F. OF Show
hogan at their hall on Wednesday
evening. January %, it having been
postponed from the previous evening
because Of bad weather.
January %, 1S6S-As Mr.. Shepard
Mason of Kendall's Mills. was en-
gagged in telling n large tree on the
Brassua Township. on Saturday last.
18th inst. limb / feet long by four
inches in diameter fell a distance OF
some fifty feet. striking him on the
head, knocking him to the ground and
in his skull in shocking
manner. He was about 40 years OF
age and leaves widow and two child
rem. Mr.. " was in the employ of
the Messrs. Totman of Kendalls Mills,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-04

Mrs. Lyman Barnes received word
from her son Frank l.. Barnes of Au-
burn that he is gaining Mr.. Barnes
is suffering from an attack of rheu-
matte fever.
The evening school which opened
Sept. q al the Hinckley schoolhouse
after short vacation Will be held
each Thursday evening. This week.
however, on account OF the absence
OF the teacher on business. the session
will oe held Friday evening.
Mrs Melvin Palmer received a
beautiful spray of flowers Monday
from Somerset Pomona as an express
sion of sympathy because of her i'll
ness on the day that the Pomona met
with Hinckley Grange. II was much
appreciated.
Several Hinckley people attended
Athens Fair. Tuesday.
Mrs Caroline Jones of Skowhegan
is the guest of her niece Mrs. +. c.
JOY
p. A. and L. P Kicker with their
families are 10 start Saturday fo-
Florida to spend the winter. They
are going by automobile with a trail
ti' anu pieh 10 make several calls on
the way, Mr.. and Mrs. George Lea
witt OF Belfast are to go at the same
time
Friday afternoon Fair is to be
held at the Hinekley schoolhouse,
money raised 20 go towards the pur-
chase of yictrola. Interested pa
rents and friends are requested to
bring articles for sale
F.. Z. Light OF Union. the barrel
maker. is in town for a short time.
Howard Steward of Skowhegan was
: business caller in town Monday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-04
HINCKLEY

Miss Rose White who Is attending
the Thomas Business College at Wat
eryille passed the week end at Elm
Shade Farm
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Parkman also
Mr. and Mrs Ebert Sawyer of Au-
gusta were callers at ]. ". Walkers
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Edwin c. Frost ac-
companied by Mrs. Frosts brother
and wife Mr. and Mrs. Fred s Rob
inson of Oelwein. Iowa, were callers
in town Monday.
Mrs Ida Upper was in Fairfield
and Wateryille on business Saturday
Mrs Topper and daughter Miss Mil
bred, who have been guests at the j.
". Walker home for several weeks,
plan to return to Warren, Mass. soon
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-04
The Interesting News Of
Somerset's Busy Towns
S0ITH SOLON

When Make Jewett of Shenandoah.
Iowa was in town last August, he or
dered a nice monument OF marble for
his fathers lot in the South Scion
cemetery. 1t has been put in place
and the headstones put on concrete
base and the lot graded
Up to October first there has been
no frost in this vicinity.
Farmers are busy picking and
hauling their sweet corn to the Scion
and Skowhegan factories. About
two-thirds of an average crop is re-
ported.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-04
Community Committee Meetings for
Membership Campaign

Community committee meetings for
the Membership Campaign in the
Farm Bureau are in active progress at
the present time. At meeting Mon
day evening at the home of Lee
Ketchum in Madison, there were ten
present, Miss Hare will visit the
women's committee later on for the
purpose of distributing membership
cards and talking over plans. Tues
day evening the meeting was held in
Scion. Thursday evening a meeting
will he held In East New Portland
and Friday evening at North Arson.
The meetings next week will he held
at Athens, Cornville and Canaan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-04
ATHENS

There vii be regular meeting Of
Athens Lodge of Odd Fellows, Satur-
day evening with special work and
the second and third degrees will be
conferred Refreshments will be
served and full attendance is desir-
ed.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-04

We are going to have a wonderful
horse trot next Saturday afternoon
at Fairview Park. The event does not
end with the setting of the sun. The
Citizens Band is to play for a dance
in the Exhibition Building at night.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-04

The leading weekly newspaper of
Maine, The Independence Reporter, is
for sale on all news stands.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
Writing Paper

AN seensnisal nsthsi 70 pro-
"A vids foe yyur e0frsspondencs.
Ona pound Of pGpefs taboat 90
shoots,) md 30 eu-
veaopsa. 1G1seedf dffssn TO-
90. SrBciAL NC
Evening star., 1923-06-13

AN extrsmGiy fine, highly psr::
IA fuaned powder, b which real
eok erosm has been Incorporated,
s6dlng - IT, adhszinz properties,
asa prevent eaoxsin{
I, e. 5;;:c:: 5;cs: srseiz1 sss:i1;a 39c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-13
HEARST PAPER
WINS FARE
FIGHT
oakland, Calf, Children Get
Three-Cent Rate on Cars
to Schools.

OAKLAND. Calf. Dec. 12.-This
week the results become apparent
the notab BILE victory scored by
he Oakland Post-Enquirer In win
ling for the school children OF
"kland and Berkeley, Calf. the
light to ride on street cars for
alf fare.
Monday, December 10. was the
late agreed upon by the traction
onipany to meet the demand Of
he Hearst newspaper on the con-
mental side of San Francisco bay
1r the half fare for school chill
'ren.
49, vi"+orv the raC,'I+ of a long
fight waged by the Post-Enquirer
ecIs I. population of more than
10000 people.
School CHI 'ldren who formerly paid
Xix cents will now pay three cents.
The Post-Enquirer began this
ampaign for the half fare for
chool children more than q year
go.
The Hearst newspaper demanded
he same privilege for all Of the
hildren The traction company
displayed truculent. stubborn at.
tude.
Public sentiment IOfCeQ the state
,ailroad comm ssion to take notice.
final hearing was called in No
vember.
he traction company surren.
'arcd agreeing to meet the news.
,aper's demand.
Wins Power Drive.
Another significant work Of the
Iearst newspaper in Oakland is
he carrying Of an election for the
establishment of a municipal utility
l'strict comprising nine cities, po-
:. callv separate but all contigu.
Gus, making one civic unit.
Almost unaided. the Post.En.
,uirer fought against the most
litter opposition from tremendously
Wealthy corporations that regarded
his move toward public ownership
IF public utilities as the beginning
Il the end Of their regime in the
East Bay district.
The immediate object in view of
he municipal utility district is the
taking over Of the water supply
system, now monOpolized by a pri-
vate company, which is charging
the highest water rate existing in
the United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-13
GIRL WEBS NAN
WHO ROBBED
HER HOME
Wife Promises to Wait for
Him Till Prison Sentence
Is Served.
BY international News Service.

ATLANTA, Ca, Dec. 12.-"When
you are free I shall be waiting!'
These burning words were softly
uttered by a pretty Atlanta girl into
he ears Of her lover recently as he
marched off to serve an eighteen
months sentence in the chain gang
ior robbing her own home.
The romantic story had its begin
ming about three weeks ago. Eugene
Lavinge was the sweetheart of Miss
Lucille Keadle, and was a constant
caller at her residence. One night
shortly after he had kissed her good
by he returned to the beautiful
home in. the guise Of a burglar. He
entered the girls room and took a
pistol, some clothing and other arti.
cles of value.
Youth Is TraiIed.
Officers were told of the burglary
next day and ins.igated search
or the burglar. The trail led to
he door Of the youth who had been
alling on the daughter of the
aouSe.
When locked in jail, Lavigne con-
essed to robbing the home Of his
;wee. heart and asked her to forgive
aim. The girl visited him in the
Prison cell and there her love over
anne all thoughts OF what he had
lone, and she did forgive him.
The two We're engaged to marry
.efore the burglary and had already
obtained her fathers consent. All
orgiven, the couple decided on the
pur of the moment to get mar
led Immediately. DIR. G.. j. Harrell,
a prominent Atlanta minister, was
ummuned, and therein the dark
onfines OF prison cell, in the
,resence Of deputies and a few
,risoners-they were married.
Judge LIS Stern.
A few days later the boys case
gas called. He appeared before
Judge Howard and entered plea
# guilty. The girl, now Mrs. Lu.
lie Lavigne, also was there, told
he whole story and asked the
udge to free her lover. The girls
ather, X. w. Keadle, sat on a
ench near by and nodded approval.
But the judge, although deeply
ouched, had the law to guide his
,ctions. He pronounced the eight
en- months sentence.
AS Lavigne marched bravely
way to pay the penalty his pretty
Dung wife stood just as bravely
~ and promised to be true and to
,e waiting when he returned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-13

Fin shed in mahogany and
choice of two sizes. Just the
gift for the man who plays
poker.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-25
FROM a. POUNDS
SIZE GOES TO 132
Mrs. Gross Praises Tan'ac for
Overcoming Stomach Trouble
Says Results Are Priceless.

Before took Tanlac / only
weighed ninety-four pounds and
scarcely had strength 10 sweep the
floor; but now I weigh one hundred
and thlrty-two and am as healthy and
happy as can be-" This remarkable
statement was made. recently. by Mrs
Mabel Gross. 1877 Aldrich St. ". Min
neapei.s. Minn-
FOR nearly TIVE years I had been In
a seriously weakened condition anf
suffered nearly all the time from
headache and backaehe. by nerves
were beyond ny control and was
terribly dizzy. I couldH'f half sleep
and my stomach was 80 out o. order
that even the sight Of food nauseatsd
me.
THE benefits I have received from
Tsnlac are priceless I am now per-
fectly well WOMAN and nay friends
often speak Of how healthy I look
Health is worth everything. and that
Is what Tanlac has meant 70 me-"
Tanlac is for sale. ny ali good drug
gfsts- Over 25 million bottles sold
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