davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-04-20
Wtmmeinta.
Wprfc llniintcr i Stcnrns.

Wprfc llbiigtcr i Stenrns. Stole'
iupcrintcnornt Nocr0cr / Stearno
Golntn oplpicr, a. Ocn enc Srcolcocl
al Gountncts Srrcrinocr har opiogt
iinc Elo6ic ior at liitc liz, mems eli
un0cn 5rcoicocI bor bcitcmt iiA I'll
at ioNc @cifiUitiGcIic uocnom Count
met.
Gu uiotrrffcnoc Sjcnoelie. Nortb
Iafotaa NIttorncp General crflUrtc
iurlcocn, at EuntobIiAotioner / 6arm.
cicuooume, bcIiQgcuoc ubcnIor Stos
ten, cr ifatbarc inocu 6cnnc. Gctte
nil iorogc ocn ifutburC Gicnoom IN
Den Statcn meo mere enc 10 Vtilltos
ncr Collars.
Nlernnorin iTttcr Hcfprb. Get be-
trogtcOca iom nogctnTr Ell Heforo
Winnciotu, GA ser iurrige llgc / Nlcr.
unbriu ~hucrUencS 30 ungc WGuo til
NUr og Glnubc pou 10 Gage. Nnnrc
nurli0Qcn0c Npcr bar o9ioo Icltot Ne.
f|rllttcr inolc0c@ cr lem bperpct | Old
fia % 10 / Barrett.
Nuocpnnftct nnnet / Mco Wing.
Iiitcnniua upcr Siccnieippr9amoa
let uil bli tfhoIo! / Rco @ing oclt
23Oc D2., % ollcrcOc pco ocnnc llgcs
NcNnn0clic par &%oIgfnmpcn paa beg.
oc Siocr naoct &ogcplmftct. Soo-
Del "puo0c" iom "%torrc" WEocr oor
bcNcmt iii bpcr 9Iitcm iuOtil &Glgct
cr oucr.
SDoaciUrctd9cnoc / Siuin &allcn.
: Smin &ollcp ifal iIonlmer optos
res en- IN Conn Sail iii ct aoltcnOe
al $1,000. 9lrbcibct ltnl iorcltuoe@
al Nlrfitrft OR @pGmeItcr Sobn
Sfuulhcim al Millmur, Der hor uaft
nlc0cn 0pmcrfiombco peb Den ltor.
Hague airfc, ban npIig opferte Tor
Sen Rorifc SpnoOca Wcnigbco / Fort-
louo, q. Sototn.
NcGicrln9cu bpbcs 6nrmlnno. 6bp.
Stataicnator u. 3. Stepbena /
Groofitpu bar ienot 6orcneNe Sta-
tiers %ouobruQ@miniitcr 3. NJ. Solts
iton ct Silblro ON BRIG al 10000
NcrcS @uno / Rco Nipcr Tolen. Set
cr oft QoOt oN lrngtbnrt Sono, Tiger
Mr.. Stcphen2, % 2onbbrltgaocportc-
mcntct fou Qau tilpCrfa % oprfc Oct
uocu uo9cniombclit NigiIt.
Spocr at inn Mute %fDrnnorct. st
WPp0c uiholoCa ocmc llGe ElpCItonc
ior at iua ioroubrct BEN Ipr ltolagtc
Nlltc Tor Sling u (roil" Nutomobil'
uci ira Ben mcrifunitc @oli til @in.
nipcQ. Som Hlttcr III cr uologt gaar
ocu ira IarQo iii Srtouolllc % Der
ira ino / South Iufotn I'll Siour
Sim. 2cttc nil mon IrGc Ioranorct
iooIc0c2, at Sling Of Grail" ira Or.
tonpillc ifoI 9aa Aicnncm NeIIill9.
hom, Mooiion, Gonbp, &panboe,
%ufc @cntou, Eipcitouc, SroIfp,
Nurtmicf. @llucrnc, Moot Hopib@,
Grange Gitu sc Niur@ og ocrira til
Siollr Gin.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-04-20
SpO 0afota.
!Sulpcr Mcitcrifabct ipm Seoitefnr

Hpiptt ytSNti'iupti "" >Np'AeI"t-
u. Surgeons pcb @ig Stonc paaltaar
at holbc Wcitcrifabet iom Sebitcfar /
South Safota. San blep her ON
Sogcn lfiGnfet lit Abe Sarnebarn.
Statcn Dir Nrping. Spieitcret
bar III erflnret. at Sobu WicGlellanb,
Der for oper 20 Mar iiben onlfom pco
en- llIpffe i Sipur Sails, life riterIob
iie nogen fieoeIiae grpinger, % at
hans eitcrlaotc 90, iom MI belebcr
iie til $4,000. tiliaioer Staten. Ser
er / Iarenes Sob buffet Oh en- &Gng.
&c Terioner, Ger paa Ell eller aubcn
NaaNe resnet iie / SIcgt meo Iios.
De; men riter laneuaria Grsitclie /
De ioritlellise Hetter er De ale iunoct
ueate.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-04-20
1nolanoet.


SVSVW>
llbnrpnt til Epitmcitcr. RelS Z.
Sonler err uonppnt I'll Toltmeiter /
9Seiton, Yottofpattamie Gountn.
Yrriroent Sarriions Spitcr bsS.
Wtrs. Z. !. Scpin, Der q Ell Selter
al iorhcnprrenbc % for Here Ior IL
Sen Adobe Truiiocnt @eniontin Sar
riion, or aiaooet pcb Gsocn ! 1T Slem
/ Sttnmpa. <r bIep SIS gor gam:
mel Ga uar bIonbt SSomaa Ytonerer.
50 Barn bcarauct lcpcnSc. Better
Sonc@ o. GbiIIip Morinritp, . % 4
%or QamIc, or Iioitc Sprooa bIet lc'
pcnoc bcaropct I en- golnn1cl Sorobii'
lie mar IS~orrlorcnca Stem / APiS'olt'
ri &uIlcp. &c iopncoca ON Worac'
men, men irrit on Nftcncn Nicnlono'
tcs hcrca 9io / Ben ncoraitc &oro,
VGitcrlabcr ig fl Sarn. Setter
Scbuctt. ser iornnllg beOc | Boa
Wrpuc i en- NlOcr al 6S Nor, c'tcr'
lobcr ii9 eli u~icoponIiG itor 6omlIle.
Nir. "a Mrs. Schuctt .or ncnlIlJ
purct pcliiqnct moo fl Barn, Der
olIr or ilipc. Ter or cite Senncr
M icr 2otrc, % al Den tore Soltc1
ilof cr Der Ter, Tom nj bor iti'tct cBcn
Son1illc.
Scpartcmcntobntif brTnot / Tn
buanc. :. ). Strancr5 Seportcs
m~cntabutif / Dubuque nc6brunotc
bclpia Son0uN M}nrlcn ng Ell %are'
b~chol0uinQ uurO $4,000 blcp zoe
lolt. (obct pon iclnc @u1nln0cn
o~nI!aacs til $4,000, mcbcn@ 6oml
licr bocnOc / pprc Gtogc les ct Cab
al $4,000. %lOcn bar u0brlr0t /
aicl6crciuQcrL al bpiIfcn Nor'aG nj
oca fife.
%cticnot Snbnanc Winuo huO. =
Z. Niucr@, Ser / en- lang Nrftc AZ
Mar bar uurCt Zen lcocnoc Ydno |
set bcficnhtc WtcnCr2.Gor So, 20
Observation-Disclosures. cr Spubo1 olaooct
pcn Sc6cn cftcr Here llQcr@ SDgcItQs
hc0. Nou par loot / GubuQllc Al.
Sorltocn ocn mcQct tore 1obdfa'or
refining pnr han intcrc@icrct | Here
al SubuQrlca @anfinrrctnlnQcr % |
bcrprrcnoc in0uitricllc Torcto9cnocr
Hnsbriffc mat icuoce tilbnnc. 81
% Nrrnocuin iii Ell &Trol Al malt-
&C tiicu Collars, Icnot in0 | StatCll
Tor bcu terluggcnOc aicnbclIc al o.
Tprcnchc Stntcra Neiciterct blcp al
Git, men life lcpcrct ira IrnNt ellcr
Gfaprcafontorcr, er al NttorllcQ Wca
neral &ouucr ncQtct l%lolcpcrclIc e. G1'
fer ell Spcrcn@fouit mcllem DIR.
Nopncr % Observation-Disclosures plI
&orcrnc bli lcubt tilbogc I'll DC Sir
macr, hpor &c par bcltilt.
WistGnfclie Slbcbronb i ScS
WOiueS. Cen ltorc @oil 6o1ortn
Wtclmcllc (tlOligcrc Shnmnon &
SMotD / IeS Moillea neobrRr0tc
NalloaQ Hot mcb ct Cab al $50,
600. Nlbebronoen bar miStrntclia
bcrpcb, at Der fort citerot &l0cn bar
ppboQct, hertca ire ioritIclligc Gta-
pIo'ioncr; men Der ltol pare WtllliQ
hco ior, at bi@ic ircmlfnI6tca Al oct
fine Steu / Nugningen. Ger par
Ooa Tor icfa Niaaucocr ii0en initnlIc.
RET CT &ncnminitcnt, Der ltuloc fore.
bpaqc Iaaonmc lllpftcr, WfoIlcn bar
/ Ssbct Al oc iloitc Vtuoncoer uUrct
i9nng 9tot Iom Gn0, % Gicrnc bar
9lCntnanc @on1c pUrCt Qlort opnlcrt
iom pou, al Der pnu @rlm6 Al Tor-
%rctnln9ens ltnrc ll0lorlcI buroc iUttc2
ipccicI &ogt omfriuQ &u9ninlen. ii.
erne bar boQ unIcCt bette 'or urpo
ucnolQ. Suainnrt &lbcrL ll0breh.
blcp ct aonlpaui AZ NatloualQarocn
ubfalbt Ter Of hoIOc &oQt pco DC mnus
&c omliQlenOc Mornclcuotorcr. Sic.
re NomrluoninQcr Nucoc, ser uctop
por mobtat, blcr rcbbct, bporinoh 10
&oanloonlugcr Mel blcp 9oCInQt
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-04-20
Wti1isam.
Scm Williumcr for Srigsipno. 90

Wcm Nllltpncr TOT NrIgsTpHo. DfI'
chiaanS 9egislatur bar pebtat ct Sor'
Ilaa ON at bcpilgc lem Willioner
Collars ill ct arigsioub. Seune ito
re Sunn, Der titles Sorm al ct Saan.
fol aupenocS ill llbitpr % Spbol>
Tor Statens Solbater liant til at Tor
&C for DC Samilicr, iom peo WilitGr.
tieneiten maatte bcrsucs jim 5orier'
ocr
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-07
> eis
It Took Nerve

Sanford Herald: Editor tiether.
iHgton is celebrating the sixth ami
versary of the Evening Telegram of
lakeland and in fine anniversary
ture of the Telegram building which
is cne of the finest newspaper offices
that man with sufficient nerve and
faith and confidence in his town to
bu:!G such building for a newspa
Per home deserves all that the Lake
lane people can give him and Heth-
erington's success is nothing more
than is rightfully coming to him.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-07
SUGGESTION FROM MR.. NOWLIN

Editor telegram: | see the Telc-
lhone company wants to raise the
rIice of residence phones to $500
aad business phones in proportion.
Why not organize home telephone
company to serve Lakeland people.
In my home town in Tennessee the
Cumberland Telephone Company
concluded they had the town wherc
they could put the price up about
double what they charged at first
and our people organized a home
company and put residence service
a. 81 per month and business serv-
ice from 81. 80 to $50. They Sc
cured much larger number Of sub
scribers than the Cumberland people
ever had and the home company
made and paid the largest dividend
OF any business in the town. and
they still own and run their own
local phones and pay good dividends
and give satisfactory service. feel
sure that the thing is feasible and
that 500 subscribers Gan be secured
to begin with who will pledge them
selves to use the phones for one
year.
R. f. NOWLIN.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-07

We have to own up to having ac-
cepted free pass. and wee don't
care hoot if the Interstate Com
merce Commission knows it. The
corrupting concern thus substituting
US is the Marion Coutny Fair Associa.
ton, which will be held at Ocala,
November 9th, 2Sth, 29th, and 3Oth.
Fair Associations in Florida have gen.
orally been successful so far as varie.
ty and excellence of exhibits are con-
cerned, but the Marion County Fair
has not only been splendid exposi.
tion of resources of its section. but it
has been a successful business init
tuition as well. A visit to the Fair
will be educational even to the man
who thinks he knows Florida, for he
will have greater respect and ad.
miration for his State after viewing
the magnificent exhibits which are
featured in this splendid annual
showing of the products of Marion
and the surrounding country.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-07
MORE DRESSINGS NEEDED

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 7.-Millions OF
surgical dressings are needed in
France to save the lives Of wounded
American soldiers when they shortly
60 into action on the firing line, ac-
ccrdlng to statement issued by the
headquarters of the southern division
of the American Red Cross in At
lanta.
Often the surgeons use an entire
box of surgical dressings on one SOL
dier fresh from the first line trench
es, and the responsibility for supply
ing all these dressings for American
troops now rests upon the American
Red Cross. In order to avert seri-
ous calamity which would befall our
soldiers in the event of shortage of
dressings, the several divisions of the
Red Cross throughout the country
are urging the local chapter in their
jurisdiction to produce them with all
possible speed.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-07
.COLLNSA
e @GAMNS} GA1MEN3} u
LAKELAND. FLA.

II has been sometime since we have
said much about our clarified grape
fruit Juice. This was brought to our
attention strongly a day or so ago.
One of the inspectors sent out by the
Department of Agriculture Of the
State, Pure Food Department, callei
on us, and made thorough exami-
nation of our products He was
highly delighted with everything we
have put up and said he could give
us a clean bill for everything. He
was especially interested in our
grapefruit juice. however, and after
asking all kinds of questions as t.;
how we had succeeded in securing
such a perfect product when all 9TH
ers had failed, he asked to sample
it, He began by shipping some from
a GLASS. but gradually gained cour-
Iag3 and finally consumed whole
bottle and part of another, clear, at
the one time. We remarked to him
that he did not like grapefruit juice
very we'll, did he? He replied, "Oh,
no. not at all when it is like this. .
TIc said it was the only Juice he had
seen in the State that he considered
fit tc drink after a certain time. He
could hardly believe that we had
produced so fine product entirely
mechanically But we convinced
him we had. He was more than
delighted with the jude, in fact,
could not see anything else after
seeing that He predicted phcnom-
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-07

No one who has attended tba~hear-
ing in the matter of local telephone
rates before the State Railroad Com
mission can fail to be impressed with
the thoroughness with which the
Commission has gone into every
phase of the matter. When a decis-
ion is rendered it undoubtedly will
be based on thorough knowledge CT
all the facts bearing on the situa-
tion, and on the equities involved.
We believe the people can rest easy
in the conviction that their rights will
be studiously considered in any &C.
tion taken by the very competent and
impartial tribunal before which this
hearing is being held. The Commits
sion is probing to the very bottom of
the matter involved. and it's conclu-
siOns will rest on absolute knowl-
edge; and not on mere surmise or
exparte statement.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-07
IT'S UP TO YOU

Grcwl, and the way looks dreary:
Laugh and the path is bright;
For welcome smile
Brings sunshine, while
A frown shuts out the light.
Sigh, and you rake in nothing;
Work, and the prize is won;
For the merry man
With backbone can
BY nothing be outdone.
Hustle, and fortune awaits you;
Shirk, and defeat is sure;
For there's no chance
OF deliverance
For the chap who can't endure.
Sing, and the worlds harmonious;
Grumble. and things go wrong;
And all the time
You are out of rhyme
with the busy, hustling throne.
Kick, and there's trouble brewing.
Whistle, and life is gay;
And the worlds in tune
Like day in June.
And the clouds all melt away
Selected.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-07

An election of great Importance in
its results, although the financial con-
sideration involved is not great, will
be held tomorrow, when the free
holders of the Lakeland school dis.
trict will vote upon bond issue of
$4,000 to provide certain equipment
and improvements relating to the
school facilities of the district. The
items it is desired to provide are all
necessary to the proper and efficient
working of our local school system,
and there should not be dissenting
voice to the proposition to furnish
these necessary aids to the education
Of our children. Take the trouble to
90 to the polls and vote for the bonds
tomorrow; let us make their approx
q: unanimous.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-07

inal sale for it, when we got 1t on
the market in sufficient quantities to
suppl ythe demand.
We have some more of the stock In
the company that we want you to
per share-and It will
surely make you money.
COLLINS CANNING co.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-07

Floridans will give cordial welcome
to Judge William B. Lamar and his
charming wife, who expect to spend
the winter in Tampa Judge Lamar
was formerly Attorney General of this
State, and later was candidate for
United States Senate. He now makes
his home in Washington, but .he still
has a warm place in the affections Of
the people of this State.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-07
WaveletS
Fro m
The Deep
C.. Gre e n

When | see these fellows running
around in their two thousand dollar
cars l turn GREEN with envy.
Some women's mouths remind you
of the German front, there is so much
POISONOUS GAS pouring from them.
Heard druggist cussing his grocer
this morning on account of the high
price of flour, but he didn't stop to
think how high the price of pills had
gone. Funny world isn't it?
When your store room is full OF
groceries and meats all paid for, all
of the children have two pairs of
shoes a piece, wifey has two winter
gowns and three hats as well as all
the other things she needs, the wood
shed is full to overlooking, and you
have a dress suit, two business suits
and plenty of other clothing, then you
can call it HOME SWEET HOME.
The poet of years ago who raved,
Woman lovely woman. | can't see
enough of you would be tickled to
death were he living in these days Of
short skirts.
College boys are eating their oys-
ters, raw, raw, raw. but Dad is still
getting Stew, Stewie. Stewed.
Turn over a new leaf, girls, cut out
the SNAPPY STORIES
I'm sure going to dust up on my
French as / know some of my soldier
boy friends will bring back French
wives and want to TRES BEANS
EFT COLI FLOUR MOSQUITEZ
VOUS with them
TEN YEARS AGO IN LAKELAND
Man discovered a VOLCANO and
tried to CRATER and send her North
FIVE YEARS AGO IN LAKELAND
1t lacked just 81 days Uf. being the
last day of the month
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-07
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS
ATTENTION

For Sale Royal Flake Mica. Is q
positive non-conductor of heat, cleo
tricity, a non-carbun and anti-friction
Stops all carbonizing, saves oil, bab-
bits, gaskets, besides wear and tear
on machinery. L. w. YARNALL, 104
8. Mass. Ave. Phone 100 67s4
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-07

Oh, we'll, the Lakeland Home
Guards can use broom-sticks and
brick-bats, IL they can't get any guns.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-07

Or. HA0Dock's DENTAL
OFFICES MOVED
DR.. R. B. Haddock wishes to an.
nounce to his friends that he has
moved his dental offices to Room No.
l, Skipper Building over the Post
once. 6S75
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-07
Red Cross Subscriptions

Balance due for July ri. ...$ 1879
Payments made since those
last published
Ned Skipper ......... so
so
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-07

Balance due for July .....$ 42.75|
Balance due for August. .$l44.Zo
Payments made since those
last published
Ned Skipper ........ 80
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-07

THE LAKELAND NEWS
a weekly Newspaper giving . resume
q local matters. crop conditions,
county affairs, etc. Sent anywhere
for s1.50 per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-07

Balance due for October. :. s325.00
Payments made since those
last published
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-07

Balance due for August ..$143.75
Balance due for September. $238.75
Payments made since those
last published
Markey-Ashby Co. -. $500
Miss Zelie Emerson. -. LOO
Ned Skipper ..... so
$50
Balance due for September. $232.25
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-07

Balance due for September. $232.25
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-07

When | see these fellows running
around in their two thousand dollar
cars / turn GREEN with envy.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-07

Balance due for October. $1,000 25
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-02-16
Practical Test.

A teacher in endeavoring to explain
to his class what compressed air was
brought his bicycle into the room and
leaned it up against the wall.
"NOw," he remarked, under the
outer covering of that back wheel
there is a hidden force. What is it,"
''Injy rubber said one smart youth.
mo. Try again.
The boy tried again, as did nearly
every member of the class, but without
success.
At length one of the youngsters, who
had been making close inspection OF
the machine, turned on the teacher
with a beaming face.
IT have it!' he exclaimed Its wind
Jest wind!'
After commencing the youngster, the
teacher asked how he discovered the
hidden force"
"Why," was the astounding reply,
1--WE just stuck my knife in it to see!'
London Globe.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-02-16
The Ancient DRAGON.

The pterodactyl, whose fossil remains
have been found in the chalk at Cam.
bridge, England, and elsewhere, with
very varied spread of wings, which
in the largest specimens must have
reached twenty-five feet, is almost iden-
teal with the dragon Of fable. A bat
like creature, with an elevated body
and long neck ending in an absurdly
small head with a portentous beak, il
could run very swiftly, was fish eater
and could swim, or it few by means of
huge membranous wings, which con-
nected its long fore quarters with its
hind legs. The pterodactyl evidently
existed down to comparatively recent
geological period, and it is not at all
improbable that the traditional dragon
is described from the last living speci,
mems as met with by primitive man.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-02-16
How to Be Happy Though Married.


Domestic happiness does not come as
matter of course, but, like everything
else worth having, must be worked for
Don't imagine that because you havs'
won each other you need no longer b.
affectionate
Carry over into the welded life tho
refinement of manner that character
lied your wooing days.
Once in awhile let your husband
have the last word. 1t will please him
and be no loss to you.
Husband and wife are one, but it il
parody on unity if each wants to
be that one.
A rose strewn ON life's path while
weary feet are painfully walking over
it is more than wreaths for the dead.
Make your home cabinet room
where all the affairs of the household
and sometimes of business come undea
comparison and advisa1.
Many failure would have been
avoided if men had consulted VITA
their wives.-Rev. DR.. Madison G.
Peters
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-02-16

Sydney L.. MADISON purchased, this
week, the interest of his partner, Ed.
ward Emerson, in the grocery store
formerly conducted by the firm of Elm
erson & MADISON.
Mrs. C. O. Button came Monday
from Milwaukee to dispose of hel
household goods at private sale, having
sold her residence property to 0. G.
Striegl who will move in soon.
Last Thursday was the fourth wed.
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs, Geo.
Palmer and the forty-fourth anniver-
sary of the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. d. Lawton. In order to celebrate
the dual event the families gathered al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer for 9
social evening, surprising them.
The local w. C. T. U. assisted by
Mrs. Lucy Dickinson of Edgerton,
county president, and Mrs. Josephine
Sizer of Milwaukee, state organizer,
held very interesting all day conven
ton in the S. D. B. church Wednes.
day. Mrs. Sizer addressed fine audi
ence in the evening.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-02-16
Curious Andean KeyhoIes.

A curiosity of the Andean villages
are the doors of the houses, which ara
hard to open and hard to close, but
which, despite the intricacy of the
locks, admit the air freely on all sides.
Harry A. Franck describes one such
door, writing in the Century Magazine
of the town of San Pablo, Colombia !:
''The keyhole was in the shape of a
swan. Others in the town and all
through Narino have the form Of a
man, horse, goose and dozen other
ludicrous shapes. These homemade
doors of Andean villages never fit cas-
lily, and their locks always have some
peculiar idiosyncrasy of their own, so
that by the time the traveller learns
to unlock the door of his lodging with
out native assistance he is ready tt,
move on"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-02-16
Stouuhton

Amin Moen, who owns a fine farm on
Wheeler Prairie, sold Saturday 90 Will
liam Scofield of Indian Ford seven Hol-
stein yearlings that brought Mr.. Moen
1920.
Claude banks, residing 81 miles
southwest of town, was on Sunday
brought to the local hospital for treat
ment for blood poison in his left arm
with which he was taken i'll last Friday
night. The infection origl. ated in the
thumb after he had been stripping to-
bacco last Friday.
Samuel Orvold, at one time city mar
shall of Stoughton, died Saturday fore
noon at his home on the east side. he
was first taken i'll with pneumonia,
from which he partially recovered, but
a relapse came and he began to fail.
Deceased was born in Whitewater and
came to Pleasant Springs with his par
ents at the age of 4. He was about So
years old and has been spending most
of his life at Stoughton.
The home of Mrs. F. B. Hyland on
West Main street was the scene We'd
nesday of quiet wedding at which her
youngest daughter, Mabel, at high
noon became the bride of Mr.. Burton
Ames, only son of County Superinten-
dent and Mrs. Sylvanus Ames. Rev.
F. A. Gilmore, pastor of the Unitarian
church in Madison, officiated at the
ceremony, at which were present the
immediate relatives and very few in
innate friends about twenty-five IN
ALL Both bride and groom are among
our best known young people. After
graduating from our high school, the
bride studied music at Oberlin and also
in Chicago, and she is graduate of
the Thomas Training school in Detroit.
Mr. Ames, who is also graduate of
our high school, was graduated from
Ann Arbor university few years age
and since then has been engaged in the
insurance business. The newlyweds
left for Chicago where they will spend
a few days before going to Duluth,
Mimi, where they will reside and
where Mr.. Ames is engaged in the in
surance business.