davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-04
HEADS BIG COAL FIRM.
-1erk of Thirty-Two Years Ago
Now President of Concern.

GREENSBURG. Pa. January A.
starting as a clerk in subsidiary
company thirty-two years ago, Har-
ry F. Bovard was yesterday elected
President of the Keystone Coal and
Coke Company, a s10,000.0O0 corpo-
ration operating twenty-four coal
mines in WestmoreIand county
Bovard, who was advanced from
general manager, succeeds Julian b.
Huff. who died recently in Phila-
flelphia
Evening star., 1924-01-04
Entire Stock of WOn,en's
AUWOOl Scarfs
at ~ off

This Clearance Sale involves entire stock OF wool
scar in the neckwear deparment-brushed WOOL alpaca
and angora wool scars with nged ends also hat and scarf
for children and grownups variety of smart styles
in plain colors and combinations to choose from.
cold weather here earnest will appreciate
buying and stylish scarfs and exactly oneha
the former prices ....~~r,r w.t.. .,
Evening star., 1924-01-04
Gloves

Gloves
Women's Capeskin Gloves, en-
oroidered or spear-point backs:
self or contrasting stitching;
ssa :5sl elssS; SssSa' $50 SssSsa to S1.O8
$2.75 values. .......
Children's Jersey Gloves, fleece
lined; one-clasp style;
also wool gloves, in En
brown, navy, gray and OSC
Teu
Women's Imported Wool
Gloves, gauntlet cuff style, in
plain and combination colors of
brown, Oxford. heather on
and camel: s1.oo and OyC
S125 values, at. ......
Evening star., 1924-09-12
SCORES BUY TICKETS
FOR RADIO Benefit
Committee Che Announces
10000 Must - Sold to
Insure Success.

Several score additional orders for
tickets for the concert of the COM
bined Army, Navy and Marine Bands
at the American League Ball Park
Sunday afternoon for the benefit of
the Washington Hospital Radio fund.
were received today by Leroy Mark.
chairman of the committee in charge
of the event. The tickets also are on
sale at all Peoples Drug Stores Box
seats are being sold at the Mode, at
Eleventh and F streets.
Mr.. Marks emphasized today that
be sold to insure the installation Of
radio receiving apparatus in the hos
pitfalls, charitable institutions and
sands of tickets are yet to lie sold.
Contributions to the fund received
by Mr.. Mark since yesterday follow:
w. F. d. Heron, 81; F. r. Krumm.
SO; NJ. Wurtzberger, 81; Hazel
Kefover. 50; Chicago Waste Paper
Co.. 81; Fl. 0. Cutting, So; William G.
Fry, 50 Ann r. Peek, 81; Alice Fina-
ley, 81; Mrs. Preston Burch. So;
Joseph w. Harris. 81: George c. AL
temus, SO; Theo. NJ. Mclaughlin, 81;
c. B. Newman. SO; Miss e. L. Moore,
IS; Miss P. l.. Jackson. 81; Miss f. L.
Watts. 50; Fl. w. Smith, 50: Harriet
+. kimball. 81: Mrs. l.. II. Johnson, 81;
n. V. d. Spillman. 81; l.. T. King, s5;
c. w. Williams. 50; r. F. H., SO; Bet
tie w. Griffith. IS: NJ. A. Lovejoy, 81;
Sherman Coleman, 50; Mrs. B. II. f.,
s5; Ida Farley, S5; friend, 81: w. w.
Haring. $3.50; two friends, S..
Evening star., 1924-09-12
U. S. EMPLOYMENT GAIN
Is REVEALED BY SURVEY
Conditions in Middle West Shows
General Improvement-In-
dustry Rolls Growing.

The employment situation in the
Middle West shows general improve
ment and gains have been made in
industry in nearly every section of
the country. according to a national
industrial employment survey made
public to day by the Department Of
Labor.
Better farming conditions, with i'm
provements in the building industry
in the West and Middle West, were
accountable for much of the increa sed
employment there, while in the New
England States improvement was noted
generally in the shoe industry The
textile industry is still on part-time
schedule, the report said, but an inn
rrovement in the textile mills of New
York has greatly aided conditions in
that State.
\ general Improvement was shown
in the iron and steel industry, which,
in itself. materially reduced unem-
ployment in States where the indus
try is extensive.
Evening star., 1924-09-12
DECORATE HALL
FOR CONVENTION
Members of St. Anthony's
Parish to Prepare C. U.
Gym for Reception.

5 catholic University gymnasium,
! where the reception will be held for
! Cardinal O'Connell of Boston, as per-
: sonal representative Of the Pope. and
g. where the meetings of the Holy Name
convention will be held. will be busy
: scene tonight when SO members of ST
Anthony's parish decorated the big
hall and arrange it for the conven-
tion.
Work in the new stadium of the
university which forms a natural
amphitheater, is being rushed so that
1t will be in readiness for the pom
tifical mass opening the convention
next Thursday. Officials in charge of
general plans for the convention were
at the university yesterday comforting
with Bishop Shahan
me crypt of the new Shrine of the
immaculate Conception is being fitted
up with affairs so that nearly $50
masses day can be celebrated there
during the convention. The crypt has
been enlarged to length of more
than zoo feet.
Linens Are Given.
Linens for the Is temporary altars
have been supplied by the religious
of Is sisterhoods, whose college is af-
hliated with the university.
At meeting of St. Anthony'S parish
last night great enthusiasm was
shown for the parade here on Septem-
ber 21, and special committee was
appointed to act as guides at the new
shrine and to emphasize the advan-
tages of all Holy'Name members par
ticfpating in the building of this mag
nlhcent cathedral, which will be one
OF the great churches of the world.
Participation of more than 700 men
from Holy Trinity parish, George
town, in the Holy Name parade was
pledged at a meeting in the parish
hall last night, presided over by Earl
i. Reidy. Several noted Jesuit and
Dominican orators spoke.
Nativity Church TO Take Part. I
The Church of the Nativity. IT
Brightwood. expects to have 200 n IN
in the parade September 81. T ley
will be led by band, and will dis Slay
for the first time their new be liner.
Harry Neligan was selected as mar
shall of the branch, and will have John
Connor as aide.
The branch was organized in 1916,
and made its first appearance in the
Baltimore demonstration of that year.
when under the leadership of Maj. c.
Eugene Edwards it marched in the form
OF cross.
At a recent rally of the men of the
parish presided over by Joseph Boyle,
president, the men were addressed by
Rev. Benedict j. Hanneman. spiritual
director and by Joseph |. Weller and r.
I. Donovan. Another rally is scheduled
for September 16. when the pastor.
Rev. F. " Bischoff, and Maj. c. Eugene
Edwards will be the principal speakers.
Evening star., 1924-09-12
HONOR FOR DR.. ]. 3. SCOTT
French Academy Bestows Medal
on G.. q. Faculty Member.

DR.. James Brown Scott, internation-
al law expert, has just been honored
by the French Academy, according to
word received here at the Georgetown
School Of Foreign Service, where DIR.
Scott Is professor of international law
and foreign relations OF the United
States.
The academy bestowed upon DR..
Scott its French language medal in
recognition of book which DIR. Scott
has written on French as the ,aodern
diplomatic language.
DR.. Scott Is now at The Hague at
tending the Academy of International
Law, of which he is one of the direc-
tors. For his services rendered
france. DR.. Scott previously was
made an officer Of the French Legion
or Honor, and is one of the few Amer
leans. to be made a corresponding
member of the Institute of France.
Evening star., 1924-09-12

nection with the third probe Of the oil
situation.
Evening star., 1924-09-12

1t is just rs years since the last
great cholera epidemic visited the
United States.
Evening star., 1924-09-12
HALE BACKING DAVIS.
Former Bull Moose Chairman An
nounces Support.

The Democratic national committee
has promulgated an interview with
Matthew Hale, former chairman of
the Bull Moose party, in which he
announces his support of John w.
Davis.
In 1915 says Mr.. Hale. in part,
Il was one of the few Republican
progreSsivcs who did not go back to
the Republican party. | believe that
the issues should be decided on ma
tiona1 and not on class lines, and l
could not see that Hughes and his
associates were any different from
Taft and the men who surrounded
him. From the standpoint of pro-
gressive Republicans, the situation
today is in all respects the same as
it was in 1912. At that time, i'll
Massachusetts, Murray Crane was the
principal one we had to fight, and it
was the Crane machine which devel-
oped Coolidge. The Taft element in
1912 was the same as that which is
In control now. The progressives
who went back into the Republican
party after 1912 in the hope that they
could reform 1t from the inside now
see their mistake. The party is
worse even today than 1t was in
Taft's time. 1t is impossible to
make 1t an instrument for CARRYING
out progressive principles"
Evening star., 1924-09-12
THIRD PROBE OF OIL
FRAUD STARTS HERE
Evidence of Mexia and Standard
Officials Submitted to Grand
Jury Today.

Contrary to expectations the Gov
ernments third probe of the oil situ-
alton got under way today. Anee
Pomerene and Owen j. Roberts, Gov
ernment counsel, appeared before the
additional grand jury and presented
the evidence of Col. A. z. Humphreys
and Col. Robert Stewart. Other wit
nesses are summoned for Monday, 1t
is understood.
Col Humphreys is president of the
Humphreys Mexia Company Of Texas
and Col. Stewart Is head Of the Stand
ard OIL Company of Indiana. Neither
witnesses or counsel would discuss
the scope and purpose of the inquiry.
The witnesses had not been before
the regular grand jury panel. where
the second probe was started. This
proceeding was brought to a sudden
halt by the complaint of Albert B.
Fail, former Secretary of the Interior,
that the secrecy OF grand jury pro-
ceedings was being violated by the
presence Of an unauthorized stenog
rapher who was making notes of the
testimony of the witnesses for the
benefit of Government counsel. JUS
tice Siddons sustained the objection
and Attorney Roberts announced he
would discontinue that inquiry and
start a new one before the additional
grand jury.
Evening star., 1924-09-12

Population of the United States
will be 150,000.000 in 1850, says ex-
pert estimators
Evening star., 1924-09-12
Names New Grand Juror.

Sewell A. Reeves was selected today
by Justice Siddons as a member of the
addltlonal grand jury to take the place
OF member of that body recently ex-
cused oy the court. The service will be
only for the remaining three weeks of
the term of the additional grand jury.
This body will investigate the evidence
to be offered by Atlee Pomerene and
owen j. Roberts, special counsel for the
Government In oil prosecutions, In con-
Evening star., 1924-09-12
Apartment Owners Sue.

The kenesaw Apartment House
Company today filed suit to recover
$4,000 damages from the Allan E.
walker Company. William N.
Thatcher, Leroy Gaddis, jr., and Ruel
McGill. The proceeding grows out Of
an agreement made in June, 1922, to
purchase the stock of the apartment
house company for 100000. The pur-
chaser failed to carry out the agree
ment, it is charged. Attorney w. C.
Sullivan appears for the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1924-09-12
Radio Surgery Now Used.

American surgeons are using radio
surgery with some success. The radio
frequency is turned into heat instead
of sound and transmitted to the point
Of a small knife and the affected part
of the body worked on in that way.
The knife is really blunt.
Evening star., 1924-09-12

To provide a clean money for it's
guests, a western hotel puts all it's
change through d coin washing ma
chine.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-26
OBcANSTVO A MESTSTf
RADNf.

Onehdy NELL jsme pfilezi-
tost mluviti s radnim p. w. j.
Kennedym. Tyz je feditelem
znameho nabytkoveho obcho-
du Benesch, Federman & Co.
v {. 4205-11 vych. SO. ul. a
bydli v {. 1O322 Kinsman rd.,
" blizkosti ceske osady We W.
chodni casti mesta. Mezi il
nym Sc zminii, ze pred nedav-
mem konana byla schdze We
ward6 huste obydlene nasimi
krajany. kde bylo stezovano
ma spatny stav ulic a jine ne
pristojnosti. Pan Kennedy u
iistil mas, re venuje pozornost
kazdemu prani neb stiznostem
2 kruhG obGanstva, kdykoli o
mich bude uvedom6n. Jest jed
MIN 2 neodvislych v m6stske
rade a jedinym jeho pranim je
slouziti obcanstvu die svych
neilepSich sill a schopnosti. Te-
lefon p. Kennedyho v obchode
+, lie Broadway 1868, v obydli
Broadway 2038.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-26

600 zapdjcenych Ben Karpovi.
Akcionardm protekcnfm byly
V dobe, kdy ustav byl jiz pred
stipadkem, jejich akcie vyme-
neny "a domy. Majetek spolec-
nosti v Gene S1,500.00O byl po-
stoupen The Representative In
vestment Go. bez projednani.
Reditele zanedbavali chraniti
zajmy akcionarG a jen .zfidka
Sc schazeli, panechavajice vol
nou ruku Peskidovi. Nekolik
spolecnosti bylo zrfzeno, ac ce-
lex byl vlastn6 podnik jeden
pod stejnou spravou.
Mezi feditely " zalobe jme-
novanymi jest t6z radni Finkle
a Alex Bernstein, republican
sti politikari. zaloba vcera po-
dana jest die SLOW receivr1 "a
tim jen pfedehrou, jine jsou
pripravovany a podany Ibudou,
jakmile skoncena bude prohlid
ka knih a uzavreno v plnem
proudu sc nachazejici vysetfo-
vanf.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-26
ARBiIRACE NEBo
TAvKA.
TAX MA BYTI v pom.
DELI ROZHOD-
NUTO.

Clenstvo unie kondukterd a
ridicu motor6 bylo vcera W.
zvano doctaviti sc do celonoc-
nj schlze pondelnf v Moose
Hall, kde ma byti rozhodnuto.
zda Sc ma pfitoupiti ma arbi-
tract aneb zanechati prace.
Navrhovana porada mezi L.
fedniky clevelandske unie a w.
D. Mahonem, presidentem me-
zinarodni unie z Detroit, jenz
Sc mel do Clevelandu dostaviti,
odpadne, .ielikoz tirednici me-
zinarodni jsou presv6dceni, re
pfedaci zdejsl jsou $ to, sami
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-26
S>P r T
tKoPANA

Ultra opet budou sehranv
diva zapasy ma Harvard a E.
SO. ul. V l hod. odpol. stretne
Sc Olympia Epson NWts V
nasleduiicim postavenf: Tuna
tbrankar), Drabek. Kadlec TO-
brana), Loos. Kvetensky. Mu-
cha (zaloha). Brdicka, Kiml.
Oppl. Brada a Rollinger (for-
ward).
Cechoslovaci sehraii zapas s
lorain Magyars, kteryzto team
lest daleko silneiSi nez loni.
Vykop bude We 2::3O hod. cd.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-26

situaci ovladnouti, jak pravil
president mjstni unie Polk. To
jest as vse, CO Sc udalo v tabo-
re Zamestnancd. z druhe stra-
ny take nem dlleziteisich no
vinek. J. j. Stanley, president
spolecncsti clevelandskych po-
ulicnich drah pravil, re s'orava
vykonala yse jmcnovanln ar
bitratora a. re vse osta,ni yale
ri nyni ma personalu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-26

Genefalnl naVlaQnI T.. u.
Crabbe byl vcera odpoledne
guvernerem A. V. Donaheyem
vyzvan, ably sveril vysetrovani
The Municipal Savings & Loan
Co. a jejich sprfbuznenych
podnikd zvlastni velkoporote,
ktera ma, miti zvlastnf zfetel
ma okresni penize, $1,4OO.O0
ulozene Il .jmenovane spolec-
nosti. Guverner souhlasne ma
vrhuje, ably zvlastnfmi zalob-
ci byli jmenovani znamy pray
nix krajan Harry F. Payer a
john A. Cline, ktere povazu-
je pro ukol ten "a nejpovola-
n6jsi. Rozhodnuti guvenera
Znamena, ze prozatimniho wy
setfovanl zbaven byl okresni
zalobce Stanton, jenz. by trad
zalobce vykonaval teprve az
by 20 sebrani dGkazi proti fl
nancnimu 1stavu melo v zape-
ii pravidelny soud. Guverne-
rdv navrh k svolani zvlastni
poroty Sc stal, kdyz Stanton o.
depfel jmenovati diva zvlastni
zalobce re Gtyf navrhovanych
samotnym guvernerem.
Payer a Cline odmitli vcera
odpovidati ma pfislusne dota-
zy, jelikoz nemaji dosud v ru-
kou urednf oznameni O SVEN
zvoleni. Oba prohlasili, ze by
ma Sc velky ten lkol PREVAIL
jen tehdy, kdyby Sc jim dosta-
10 jednomysln6 podpery celt
vefejnosti.
Okresni pokladnik Ralph
Mcbride vyzval vcera. odpole-
dne a usporne a vypomocne
spolky, ably do dnesniho pole
dne vyplatily zpet S150.00O We
rejnych pen6z, ktere ulozili ja-
ko vklady okresni komisari v
teze dob6 jako ucinili ST.
100000 penez okresnich Il The
Municipal Savings. 4 Loan Co.
Ucinil tax, .kdyz byla jiz po-
dana .poplatnicka zaloba. KITE
rouameli byti okresni komisari
donuceni vyzvednouti ,vsechny
podobne vklady jinHch puj-
tovnich spolecnostf. -.
Poplatnickou zalobouI ma
byti zasadn6 soudem 'rozhod.
nuto, ida ulozeni verejnych pc
nez v techto spolecnostech je
zakonnym. Jak prohlasuje O.
,kresni zalobce Stanton, panu.
il o tom nektere pochybnosti a
hodla proto otazku tuto rozlus
titi. Proto take pokladnika Nc
Bridea vyzval. ably spolecnos,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-26
GUvERNER DONAHEY SvERUJE Wy.
SETROvANi PADLEHO 0STk.s:
!. WI CRAbbEMU.
JEDNiM zE -zvlA$TNicH zALoBct
PRAvNlk payer.

tom bylo dovoleno tyto vklady
vyplatiti postupne, aby molly
povinnosti bez obtfzi dostati.
Spolecnosti, jez okresni vkla
dy mali vyplatiti, jsou:
Buckeye Savings & Loan Co.
$4,000.
Old Dominion Savings &
Loan Co. $4,000.
Ohio Savings & Loan Co.,
$5O.OOC.
Security Savings & Loan Co.
$4,000.
Zmin6na zaloba poplatnikd,
ably okresnf komisari penize
vyzvedli, podana byla vcera u
ofresniho soudu slecnou Kla-
rou Guentherovou, $500 McKin
ley ave., Lakewood. Timed po
podani zaloby vydal Mcbride
rozkaz vypovidajici do dnes-
niho poledne, ale byl pozadan
Stantonem o upraveni prilis
kratke lhGty vyplatni.
Pet zajist'ovacfch spolecno-
sti oznamilo vcera Stantonovi,
re vystavily zajist'ovaci bondy
ma cast okresnich penez uloze-
nych u Municipal Co., a re
take Timed pripadne pojisteni
vyplati, jakmile by toho bylo
tfeba. Cd londynskeho Lloy-
du. ktery vystavil zajist'ova-
cich bondG We vysi S850.000,
nedosla dosud ami jedina zpra-
va. ~
Receivrove The Represents
tive Realty Co. Maurice Ber-
non, w. S. Stone ]. R. Hinc-
life podali jiz vcera ma 33 L.
rednika a rediteld teto spoiled
ne sti II okresniho soudu Ia
lobu. V zalobe Sc pravf: Ne
ktefi reditele NELL nepomerne
ve.ke platy. n6kteri pax brali
penize, !. aniz4, by .jakou. .praci
konali, ia poiisteni rediteld a
uie dniku platilo Sc rocn6 $685.
900, byly umist 'ovany pojistky
proti ohni, tornadu jin5m sko
dam ma pouhe prazdne Lofty.
Vybiraly Sc dane cd kupcd do
mi. ale tyto neodvadely.
Dale Sc v zalob6 pravi, &c
cd Municipal Co. bylo vypdj.
ceno 6 mill. dollard. ktere zby.
teGn6 a lehkomyslne bvlv Wy.
dany. duh S321.O0O vici spc
lecnosti. ucin9ny Sol Peskidem
presidentem "svatym .du
fchem" Representative skupins
fhvl dne 15.. unora 1924 prosti
odepsan iako organisaGni w
ilohy. Podobne sc stale s $88.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-26

dem Belascem, aby vystoupila
We hre "Tiger Tiger!", v nfz
docllila velikeho 1spechu. Je
to poprve v Clevelandu, re di-
vadelni hv6zda takoye proslu-
losti byla ziskana pro vystou-
penf letni sezone. Bylo to u
mozneno prizni obcanstva, jiz
osvedcilo ma dosavadnim pred
staveni v divadle Ohio.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-26
TIGER! TlCER!" " DIVAD-
LIE OHIO.

Ma prfsti tyden, pocinajic
z tfejsi nedeli, Robert Nc
Laughlin oznamuje jednu z
nejv6tsich udalosti letni seZO-
ny. Slecna Francis Starrova
prijede sem z New YOrku po
ZvlaStnim dohodnuti S Davi-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-03-28

The young man In the Pullman car,
seeing that handsome girl was look
Ing at him very intently, thought he
had made an impression and In few
minutes changed his seat to the vacant
one beside her.
Haven't we met before some
where?" he ventured to ask.
"Well, I'm not quite sure" she re-
piled, 'but / think you are the man 1
saw hanging around the night our
motor car was stolen"
The young man vanished into the
smoking car, amid the singers of
those who had overheard them.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-03-28
FIGHT PICTURES
ARE VERY COSTLY
TEX RICHARD APPEARS BEFORE
COMMITTEE WITH FIGHT
FACTS
Dempsey-carpentier Fight Pictures
Cause Investigation BY Wash
ington Officials; Many
Are Involved

Washington, Tex Richard New
| York fight promoter was called before
the Daugherty investigating commit
tee to testify regarding his interest
in exhibition OF the Dempsey-Carpen
tier films.
He told of knowing Joe Muma,
New York representative of Edward
b. Mclean, Washington publisher,
and Fred C. DUMMY, film producer
who have been connected by testi-
mony with the picture IDEAL"
Richard said he could not remem-
Der meeting Jess Smith, dead friend
of Attorney General Daugherty, but
had known Muma ten years.
Muma opened negotiations with
him, Richard said about June 10, 1921,
for showing the films outside New
Jersey. Many details of the previous
accounts of the IDEAL" were corro-
borated by Richard, including exhibit
ton of the pictures at McLean's
home here. He also said there was
man named Martin" interested in
the transaction.
hlCndlu lOlN VI e'ic NO~AN~~~ -"
which Muma and Martin, who signed
were to get 80 per cent of the pro-
ceeds w. ). Orrs 20 per cent, Rick
ard said. was to come from the inter
est of Muma and Martin.
The film contract dated June 30.
1921. was on the stationery OF the
Cincinnati Enquirer.
arf rarn6nQnd
Richard, provided for a 20 per cent
share to Orr and 10 per cent each to
Muma and Martin.
Richard denied that at the start of
the exhibitions, the plan contemplated
initial showing of the films before
ex-soldiers and then to have small
fines imposed on goats to permit
further exhibitions.
AIuma told me he though lie could
get a law passed to distribute the
films" Richard explained "Get a
law passed." Senator Wheeler ex-
claimed. "You know he did not, and |
yet you agreed by contract to give
him 80 per cent of the receipts from
the pictures?"
Eyes"
Richard told of knowing Alfred R.
Urion, lawyer, identified in the pic
ture "deal, "and also identified as a
friend of Mr.. Daugherty
Illinois and New York were the
only states where he was fined,
Richard said, adding that Quimby
ATTENDED to" sales for exhibition in
1ther states.
Richard submitted statement of
from the pictures, showing
hat fines were included as "expen-
ies' of promotion. Richard said he
,aid percentages of the profits to
huma, Orr and Martin while know
ng the pictures were being shipped
n violation of the law.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-03-28

r. e. Boyd, 5000 Fourteenth St,
N. W., Washington, d. O., for forty
eight years prominent hardware mer-
chant In the national capital, but now
retired, lends his name to further the
cause of Tanlac.
indigestion and stomach weakness
Of very pronounced type had troubled
me for several months prior to last
October fifteenth" said Mr.. Boyd, re-
Gently, "but since that date the Tanlac
treatment has made new man of me.
Now eat heartily, never have sign
of indigestion, sleep like log, and get
up mornings feeling like an athlete.
Today can outwalk men twenty years
younger. Tanlac alone put me In my
present fine physical condition, en-
abling me to get more real pleasure
than ever before out of meeting and
mingling with friends. Tanlac has re-
juvenated me completely. so to speak.
It's the finest medicine 1 ever ran
across"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over 40
million bottles sold.
Take Tanlac Vegetable pills