davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-24
6fAK luN1 VIII
sHIP srEADILENoWl

A hnGs motor truck has boan
installed fsr tsaasportine ers ltsm
H. otox mins - italian mpuntatn
and ffsm nOw oa Manager Larssn
keDes u naIe IL nina : stendy mo
<nesT. Tke ors rms IN silver and
- and 4 pressnt prices WIN pay
- ~. Eaesea has. stuek q this
pssDesty fhruagh thiek md tia nd
new ptuuises - eet his reward.
H. Laz1en has expendsd 9l,Eoo &
irnpssving H. read frum Claeier ~
ing up Celneut creek azuund Ia1ian
ns1ntafn = II mine. Thy nxo ~
wef1ing eleyen mea and oxpost g
pssdnss saouGA orG - hesp - -
sf 1ssrs hn1lIng = ~ Nh y13 -
e Mllieh ptsee - mseee IN 49, -
- - ~ txnG HI ~ III ~
~ suness q - 111 - -
x36nyyse So - z { - l6|
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-24
CUNNIsON WILL HAVE
NEW INDUSTRY SOON

Last week, Frank J. Rockefeller, re-
turned from Denver and gave It out
thst hs had formed Q, company With
Mr. 8 n. Price, - be called the Gun
nison Lumber Company, and that they
would at once install . 1900 foot
mill here n Gunnison and ship down
the splendid spruce timber Mr.. Rocke-
,feller owns shove Crested Butte.
Over fifteen years ago, Mr.. Rocke-
feller acquired $50 acres Of white
spruce up there and has held II for
> time when the conditions would
justify installing = mill and marhet-
ing the product. he. considers that
the time Il ripe ard they propose 70
Nv at the rate u q leak . million
fest year. (
Contracts ars now being let for
. spur track at IL lard, alBo for log
gfng and very ssea Tie merry hum Of
II saw will - hsaxd The mill q
expeciod u arrive lis week, md wilI
~ ~ up pronptay. : Il VII be opsr-
sted b. electric power from tie NH
nleipaI plant.
Nh Pries md ~ family arrived
last week ard are now settled IN the
Stzunk building oppssihs Laysta.
his \ n important industry for
Cunnisoa and WIN I'D ssunstAfng T.
~ rsznlsnsnt payroll. besidse fpxs
nfskin9 ~ yssy bsGe u loeal iunaos
6e4 naeGiel ~ cltissnss
e ~. Psisp states TT ~ ~ dauaand
IT Svsfy 1T tasy - predaes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-24

in the whole town, total three. On
the whole journey, they spent but i've
or six nights under roof; the most
they had to pay for food was In :
desert when they purchased . loaf Of
bread for thirty cents, and . raisin
pie for forty. Their fayorite rec
reations, according to their story.
were peanuts. picture shows, and Ice
cream cones.
One Of the tires they carried with
them had received the name "Old
Faithful. Is it had already gone L.
500 miles since It was discarded.
Whenever it gets out Of whack, they
put on : patch, wrap some baling
wire around II and roll on.
The girls were held over in Gunni-
son Monday and Tuesday, awaiting
the arrival Of . new spindle from Dem
yer, and ON Tuesday afternoon left
to conclude their 500 mile trip.
Among other interesting souvenirs
Of their vacation, was . notebook
which they named .the Jingle" In It
they had written IN rime, Ill the
story Of their journey and what b.
fell them to the time of my Wife's
Coas 70 the Country" Ths follow
ing are extracts from The Jingle:
ws'rs baek IN Colorado. Hooray, Heo-
ray,
We've back to Colorado, and hsrs's
whers we will stay:
We drove i've Thousand miles ard
more, Hooray, Hoorayl
We've had one great big large tina,
but now wc're home 70 stay.
We visited Grand Canon. Hocray.
Hooray,
We've psepsd IN ancient cli3 dwell
ines; saw tie Yosemite.
Saw Bridal Ven and vernal; and thsn
the grand big tress;
We drove along past 6hasta, and felt
Columbia's breese.
We bathed IN fumes and diteAss, eur
clothes on bushes spread,
Ard when ~ had - water. " went
quite soiled "a bed.
In Oregon, : speedsr did crowd ~ o&
tie grade Vi
Ths June Bug turnsd upon her side,
but ~ were undisunayed;
Thss Juns Bas IA 10 : rut, upsa !
rainy day,
- broke her -ls4t frsnk wlsll right
-, ahd these ~ Nd . stay.
A hSbezunnn As0 Gunnisoa 1elt aoe1y
for eur plisAk,
n IN - - ~ n1inbew tx5ut
NhieA md - With AQ1fGhk
And - - GnsaGo -, tIo1ye
tteatt1 = ~ - s. 4:
~ - ~ ele - - ~ -
4 - as - - ~ - rs ss ss.s
o. - q ~ - I
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-24
-Four Colorado Girls Make
Six thousand Mile Trip
Denver School Ma'ams Tell Interesting Story
Of the Great Adventure"

Dressed in the regulaticn khaki
camping dress, round Arown hats,
hiking boots, and . coat a tan, at-
trsctivsly besprinkled with few, .
very few, frecIles, four young Dem
yer school teacherp aat n the Keelor
garage last Tuesday morning and told
. story II most rsunax1able sum-
mar vacation trip. OF IL four. tall,
well-built girl with Eed cheeas and
clear blne eyes, ssemed 70 b the
spokesman. 0he inkzodueed herself
- Mis- Annie r. BriRgs.
~Now please spsu 4 A-n-n-i-e-", abe
added with . ianeA ~Hinee thsy In
sisted upea Giving - such n atrpc-
ieus nanAe, ipsist = getting fan ben
cit u tie a&roeity.~
Her dstsr, Hiss Bessis Briges, WAS
: tan daxk gi1i, viii : rsthsr dig
nidsd, nusesr0 manner, which rather
ftiG1tel, NTH - eaneht very
nleszy tWfnAis in ~ btoWn egsa. ne
+ nsel ~ Gzli ~ ftsm II sun-
- neEz1nl - fke< 4 n. B m 1914,
- - tannhk : uulmer seheol q
Jaekss CAbfn ssvesal years ego.
h tlAird nneuheT II the party was
1liss Sadie' =. Ihsnas, ! small rsund
persen witA = vesy pweet manner and
= smiling ~. Her friend, Miss
YleteAsr. ~ fourlA mesnbsr, was :
very eRlcient loo1ing lady with . d.
eiled Doetcnian oecGlf
The Missss Btisss ~ ~ owinsrs
- IT, Juns Bugs a1le6a gtudsbaler
Nm, and they vith k1ir friends,
Mim Thodaae md 1fise yIete3lsf. LETT
Denver inls1fately az1er the e3oss Of
seho6l dspaxting d enee upen The
Greet Adylatn1e. II Arst paxt II
IL tip wss tkru Nsw IGaEiee and
Aliseqa, wheee thap 1njeysa Tie
WeG1ses q ~ Ord c. - ~
fG1Ioet dEtoE ~ ~ fba1th - July
61lv ~ xone1lei - JEeu3cn hor1oe
- - ~ - - a. 1g1uioe
Uge ly ~ lfnnG 4. as1 Gnfenn
- r - 11n na1Se
~ - = - ektfnS epGII6d1
~ q c1Slne en- Q1g r. ~
ssos 4 T. .s I-
J
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-24
LETTER TO CHAMBER
OF Coss,aERcE
Silverton, Colorado,
Aug. 20. 1917.

Silverton, Colorado,
Aug. 20. 1917.
Chamber Of Commerce,
Gunnison, Colorado.
Gentlemen:
As q matter Of news please give the
following as much publicity ~ pos
sible.
Tuesday Of this week, ". n. Lamp
ton. general freight agent Of the D.
Z R. G railroad company, consented
to put into effect 1t once new rats
on the shipment Of automobiles - BE-
tween Durango and Silverton. and Gil-
verton and Durango to accommodate
the automobile travel in getting their
ears over that portion Of tie State
Highway between DuE1nGU and Silver.
ton that Is not yet hziahed, but Il m
der construction. The rate hsrseo6ars
hos been Soc per hundred and H. -
rnts to 90 into effect at eaee wiM ~
46e per hundred pounds going IN eth
~ direction. He also promised - have
better facilities for tie loading 81
unloGding Of cars at these tWo pofuts
pr0vi1ed at once. This WIN eankao
tAoee whiting Nesa verde Nnt3eaa1
rAzk to make the circle txip W5lk
practically % extra, csst, ~ = ~
sasls tins permit them 70 - 60
1aost wonderful drive between Gflvof-
- ard 0uray. which every autsuDo-
hils tourist should net ian - -.
The State Highway Commias5en -
Tuesday Of this week at thafr rogu1nf
nesting apportioned $3ooo0o - H.
Coonty e San Juan to b - - -
0tats Highway between ailveEtsa -
Ouray to reduce tie gTade = . eor-
tain portion Of Road No. - 4eem .
nnaximum of ~ per cent - - ef 3
pr cent. This work will - stnz1d|
q eaes.
Yeurs vs1y truly,
R-R GAIvn0,
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-24
lGnk a. c. lll1xR nllElERfAuee

Mn. ~ G. llillsr vas : 4s1ioA11uI
hoGeeus - tWen&y-feur q ~ fxlende
- Weanso1ly la6k 1As divezutun
ok 6hs aktSlnopn wns Five Huu1zud-
IL Aeuss vns prst&i1y dsees9ted =
1euesA enx1ying e1t ~ p6z1e1ie
es1ef eE o1 -
~ - elt r. ~ Gn q -
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-24

Gannfssa Risse Cansss sepasstaen
Il pns . -. I'D Story. Thsy wsss
. pair q recently y-maxrieds and WY
Devoted vefyi They ware staSAif
ct tie beautifnl ranch home of Nin.
A. u. 3. Crooks, fishing, huntine -
willing ths happy hours away. EI6t
wsre veFy dsvetedl
One day they went down 70 ths nv.
er 70 6sh. ard hubAy dear h1hhy
dear, dsar hnhhy On, ex-euss. ri
ct n beyond his depth, ana beeazns
-oh 1Gyi Very ffightened. va
oh what, 81 what, cpuld be Do? h
was : Iong way - ths hank WAs1o,
wifey dear WHEY, dear little wifeJ
was 5onping sxcitedly up and doYnI
and hs3dine ont hef loving axsns III
hsr scared haN. They wsrs Wy =.
vetedl Wen ftAsro nigjf ~ adsr!
banlE. h look6d (hneo Nnel O. MI
h padllsd - gnzNlea - - ~
- thxn, - ecsn,1l11od dalQ1y = ~:
bank H tnTgo alnst : 1iGi1
roGlng, toazing, tsasiae en1r
49, M I'm ~ bsasvs1 -
l1eases 1naha) < s s
~ - sslt.l sis1 int1 "
iatu6e ooune NJ n reopi ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-24

4 8 -
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-24
TAese Exempted

r These Exempted
0oo-Robert Davidson, Almont --------------AN-A
4S7-Leonard David Gladstone, Crested Butte--=,24
l5-W. A. Estes, Cunnison ---------=------l6
36e-Earl Norman Nosley, Whitepine ---------6S
( 61-Chegter Brooks Sene6, Gunnison --------M
~ Gyds NePherson MCGOWAN, Almont -----113
Iho6s Aeceptsd
lQl- C3em Wnliamsy Gunnison --------------10o
7e ssm Chank. 1875 ee,sy Avsnus, Pueblo ----71
176 Cedrje DsaA WT1isma. Telluride ia
~ Jessph ~ zeIlin0ars Baldwin l1s &
~. Pisqsals Carains seailst l9s
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-24
Supplemental Cal For Thirty Men
Reflections and Exemptions Compd this Cali and May Require
Still Another.
SOME CORRECTIONS IN LAST WEEKS LIST.
Still Another.

Below print tie second call Of men On tie
DRAFT list, series Of 80 names. This call II made
to supply the deficiency occasioned by reflections
and exemptions from the first list. These men are
called to report for examination on August 2lth
and from their number Gunnison'B quota win likely
be completed. although understand the Board IL
contemplating still . third call within few days.
number Of thsse in the rst call failed to appear and
accordingly automatically enlisted without ability
to AK exemption On Thursday evening and FRI
day morning these men given physical ex-
animation the results Of which are not yet tabuated
131-James Edward Morrison, Marble -------.lo2
182-Elmer Salo, Somerset -----------------565
13S-Thomas William Charter, Somerset ------639
1S4-James Edward Dick. Whitepine ------3lS-
136-Avery Clarence Hutchins, Somerset ---662
1S6-George Spehar, Marble ----------------60 sol
l07-William Roger Gulliford, Crested Butte -101
1S8-Antonio Jorda, Ceholla ------.-- e6
l89-vinko Dykincseirch. 1887 Ward Ave-, Pueblo n
140-John Einar Polio Rftan. Somerset -----b66
14l-Wnliam Aoysus King, Marble 6oe
1l2-Juan Lueero, Payiin ~
llS-Ruben vanie Re6srts, Crested Butte k--l5o
14l-Nick Croft, Crestsd Butts lis
146-Paui John Hsuehemer. Crested nntts lie
ll6 Leonard Axle xdrian Duxman, P,31in N
1l7-John ChsrnsvedhsA. '1slnss1G ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-24
PRINTERS GO FISHING

On Saturday, y. II. Mcdowell took
the substitute editor Of the News
Champion and our machine operator,
Oscar Neiswanger, over to Cebolla
Springs for = Sunday outing. We had
three distinct objects in going over;
First, to catch some fish; second, to
take bully good hot bath, and last
to see once more the most beau
tiful valley in this county.
The fishing was . frost, owing 10
rain on the headwaters Of the river,
but the trip over was well worth the
trouble. The bath was . pronounced
success for Mcdowell and the editor
pro tenn. probably owing to their b.
ing used TO getting wet, but poor
Neiswanger was prostrated. It took
both Of M TO get him dressed, ard
then we could not keep him awake.
At the cabin, which was reached with
difficulty, he tumbled in bed and slept
like corpse. In fact, Mcdowell said
we had better take his pulse and -
II be was alive or not. Investigatapa
showed that life still remained .
flickering flame but blase just- II
same ard we let him sleep. LII "
morning tie cuss Wa - clipper =
chipmunk, thus were We deceived "
appsasances. 70 cap tie climax -
csnght ths snly Ash we sueessdsd 4
getting the following day. Next tiuAs
- takes . bath with us be can dreGl
himssH ard nhrse himself.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-24

1le-Ceen Vincent sampson. Jacks Cabin ----l2l
1te-Eibert Jessp Ryan, Greenwood z-------l6e
1b0-Jay N. White, P1rlin -----------------lS6
16i-Thomas Jefferson Bird. Cimarron -------Sse
1be-W. Verne Naucr, Gunnison --------------257
16-Bonocchi Palimo, Floresta --------------28l
1bs-Can George Bergman, Crested Butte ----133
lte-Andrew 1arston Fisher, Cunnison --------165
167-Roy Roseo Hamilton, Pitkin --------265
16s-Dan vanover, Floresta ----------2s
16o Gilbert Howe Hutchins, Somerset ------600
loo- George Spandokis Floresta -----803
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-24

The following changes have been made in the
list as published last week Of acceptances and ex
emptions:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-15
SPEAKER CALLS
DOWN THE HOUSE
Members Must Preserve Order
or the Sergeant-at-ArmS
Will Get Them

Members of the House of Repre-
sentatives were sharply called to
order by Speaker Baldwin last night
and for the first time this session the
presiding officer threatened to send
sergeants at arms to enforce the
rules.
During consideration of a bill
there was buzz of talking and some
.whistling. The Speaker threatened
to have the whistler put out of the
hall and then informed members
that if they did not keep quiet he
would have quiet kept and that bills
which fell by the wayside because of
lack of attention would stand a
mighty poor show of being recon-
sidered. The House quieted down
Representative Robert S. Spangler
of York, chairman of the Roads
Committee, was complimented by
formal resolution for going to the
officers training camp at Fort
Niagara, Mr.. Cox, Philadelphia, pre-
senting the resolution. Mr.. Reitzel,
Lancaster, who is National Guards
lllONeu dn leave
absence, which was granted.
Amid considerable Ievity the House
reconsidered it's defeat of the bill to
provide for State licensing of BARRIERS
by vote of 102 to IA and then de-
feated the bill a second time.
The House refused to concur in
the Senate amendments to the Boyer
bill providing for payment of de-
pendents of persons in State, county
or municipal service who enter the
army and navy during the war. ~
The bill presented by Mr.. Brunr-
baUgh, Blair, providing that teach
ers administering punishment to
pupils shall not be prosecuted was
defeated
Chairman Woodwards bill to
place one mill tax for State high
way purposes on capital invested i'll
manufacturing, one of the series of
revenue raisers, passed finally.
Mr.. Baker of Washington, by
unanimous consent introduced a bill
which provides for a two per cent
tax on the earnings of theatrical per-
tormanceS given in Pennsylvania by
any person, firm or corporation re-
siding outside the Commonwealth.
The House called up from the
rear of the calendar and passed the
bill changing method of paying
legislators so that they will not
have to wait until the end of the
session.
The House passed finally the Nc
Curdy bill providing that inspectors
of weights and measures shall in
quarrieS and mines, to weigh OUTPUT
on which wages are calculated. Mr..
McCurdy made a short speech in
support of his bill
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-15
PRISON LABOR
CAUSES DEBATE
House Refuses to Reconsider
Measure Drawn Up by Will
liam Draper Lewis

The Boyer bill providing that
State, counties and public institutions
shall purchase products of prison
labor. which was defeated in the
House last week, failed of recon
sideration last night after being torn
up and patched again in one of the
liveliest debates of the year. The
vote was 103 naes to rs ayes.
Mr.. Flynn, Elk, attacked the bill
as outrageous" and a proposition
which would be burdensome on
counties and expensive to the State
because 1t would create many Jobs.
Mr.. Maurer. Berks, president of the
State Federation of Labor, favored
the bill, saying that he did not think
it would interfere with free labor.
his colleague, Mr.. Sarig, Berks, de-
clared that there would be man,
measure which would give idle men
something to do and aid in produc-
ton of needed articles.
The bill creates numerous Jobs"
asserted Mr.. Flynn.
Nhi' DSllf huntington, charged
that the bill would turn prisons into
factories and make them compete
with industries. There are 1000
prisoners who would have to work
and he expressed fear whether the
printing trades would not be al
fected. "If the bill passes" said Mr..
Dell, Il fear that county commits
sioners will have to buy prison
printed ballots" Mr.. Dell also de-
clared that theer would be many
new jobs.
This State is short 40 per cent in
labor now. This bill would mobilize
idle man power, said Mr.. Cox, of
Philadelphia, who pleaded for it as
a humane measure.
Mr.. Siggins. Warren, declared the
bill would make two many restric-
tions and that it was not properly
drawn, while Mr.. Simpson, Allie
gheny. said that the bill should pro-
vide for men getting out into the
open instead of into shops. Mr..
Walker, Philadelphia, advocated the
bill.
Mr.. Ramsey, Delaware, said the
bill meant an expense of $4,000, Of
which 100000 would be for over
head charges and that it also meant
with free labor.
The bill is dead for this session
and so are hopes of many we'll
jobs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-15
NEWS OF THE LEGISLATURE
JUNE II DATE
FOR CLOSING UP
House Passes Resolution
Which Is Sent to Committee
in the Upper House

The House of Representatives last
night went on record in favor of ad-
journing on June IA. The resolu-
tion passed the House without dis
cussion and when it reached the
Senate was sent to the Committee on
Executive Nominations. 1t will be
reported out in due time, maybe for
June 81. There is also some senti-
ment for the recess proposition, but
1t is not very strong.
The resolution was reported out
by Chairman Ramsey, of the rules
committee, which committee was
later thanked by Mr.. Sites, Mont
gomery, for its work. The resolu
tion reported was as follows:
Your committee in pursuance to
the statement made in the report of
May s, 1917, further report that
they find there are in committees at
this date a total of about eighteen
hundred and fifty bills. Some of
these are duplicate bills in the diff
ferent bodies, leaving probably about
fifteen hundred bills still in COM
mittee.
After a careful inquiry from the
different chairmen, (aside from the
appropriations bills) there are prob
ably three or four hundred bills of
sufficient Importance to be reported
for consideration.
Your committee does not want to
be understood as assuring the Legis-
lature that the 14th of June would
be a proper date for adjournment.
1t does, however, conclude upon the
information obtained, that the House
could wisely fix this date at this
time; subject to the approval of the
Senate. This suggestion is based
upon the presumption that the
membership from this forward give
full attendance at all sessions, so as
to avoid reconsideration, which so
frequently retards action upon other
legislative matters.
I'VE, therefore, present the follow
ing resolution for consideration of
the House at this time:-
Resolved, That if the Senate con-
ours, that the General Assembly ad-
journ Sine Die at high noon June
fourteenth, Nineteen Hundred and
Seventeen G91O.
"WM. II. RAMSEY, Chr'm' n.
JAMES ]. HEFFERMAN.
SAMUEL A. WHITAKER,
WILLIAM M'CRAIG,
JOHN NJ. FLYNN"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-15

ing been on abr. Howard james, late
5 X w e KS of the Manhattan State
course OF 1t:HOspitaI of New York
- \, y q and formerly Assistant
mOIt, THAT Physician, Brooklyn,
I IL b Estate Hospital.
STUFF IS LIKE MAGIC Previous to
using Nuxated Iron l had been pre-
scribing the various mineral salts
of iron for years, only to meet com
plants of discolored teeth, disturbed
digestion, tied-up. hardened secre-
tons, etc, when | came across NuX-
ated Iron, an elegant, Ingenious prep
aration containing organic iron,
which has no destructive action on the
teeth-no corrosive effect on the stom-
ach, and which is readily assimulated
into the blood and quickly makes its
presence felt in increased vigor, snap
and staying power. 1t enriches the
blood, brings roses to the cheeks of
women, and is an unfailing source of
renewed vitality, endurance and pew
er to men who burn up too rapidly
their nervous energy in the strenuous
strain OF the great business compe Ii
tion of the day"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-15

be remiss in Dr. Schuyler G. Jaques,
my duty NOT Visiting Surgeon, 81.
to mention EIizabetb's III Osp nj
it. haV eNew York.
taken it myself and given 1t to nv
patients with most surprising and sat-
isfactory results. And those who wish
quickly to increase their strength.
power and endurance will find II n
most remarkable and wonderfully eff
fective remedy" ts
NOTE-NuXated Iron. which is pre-
scribed and recommended above bv
in such a great variety of
cases. is not a patent medicine nor
secret remedy, but one which is we'll
known to druggists. and whose III
are widely prescribed by
eminent physicians both in Europe
and America. Unlike the older in
organic iron products 1t is easily as
simulated. does not injure the teeth.
make them black nor upset the stom-
ach; on the contrary, IL is a most
potent remedy in nearly ali forms of
indigestion as well as for nervous.
run down conditions. The manufactur
ers have such great confidence in Nux-
ated Iron that they offer to forfeit
$4,000 to any charitable institution
If they cannot take any man or wom-
an under sixty who lacks iron and
increase their strength 100 per cent
or over i'm foF weeks time, provided
they have no serious organic trouble
They also offer to refund your money
If 1t does not double your strength and
i'm ten days time. 1t is dis
pensed I'm this city by Croll Keller, G.
A. Gorgas. j. Nelson Clark, and all
good druggists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-15
Slough Wins His Point
in the Supreme Court

Philadelphia. May 15.-Liquormen of
Hazleton, in their attack on the Rev.
Dr. Henry w. Slough, evangelist, suf-
tered final defeat yesterday, when
their case was bowled out of the State
Supreme Court.
In an order filed here the Supreme
Court refused to annul the action of
Judge Charles E. Terry in entering a
nonsuit in the proceedings brought
against Doctor Slough by William ].
cullen. one of the liquormen, for $780,
600 damages.
Since the other three plaintiffs
Harry w. Jacobs, a brewer; John
Fierro. Italian liquor dealer, and Max
Friedlander. wholesale liquor dealer
We're awaiting the outcome of Cullen's
appeal before continuing their suits. II
Is probable that these actions for
damages will never be pressed.
Each of the four sued Doctor Slough
for remarks they said he made in an
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-15

t re IN g hDr. f.. Sauer, BOSTON
builders. NotPhysicInn who hns stu
long ago aided In great EurODenh
man came toMedIcaI Institutions,
me who was
nearly half a century old, and asked
me to give him a preliminary exam
ination for life insurance. | was aston
1shed to tnd him with the blood pres
sure of boy of twenty and as full
OF Vigor, vim and vitality as a young
MANN fact. young man he really
was Notwithstanding his age. The Sc
cret. he said, was taking iron-Nuxat
ed Iron had filled him with renewed
life. At 80 he was i'm bad health; at 46
he was careworn and nearly all in
now at so. after taking NuNated Iron.
A miracle of vitality and his face
beaming with the buoyancy of youth.
Iron Is absolutely necessary to en-
able your blood to change food into
living tissue. Without 1t, no. matter
how much or what you eat, your food
merely passes through you without
doing you any good. and as a conse-
quence you become weak. pale, and
just like plant trying
to grow in a soil deficient in iron. III
YOU are not strong or well, you owe
1t to yourself to make the following
test: See how long you can work
or how far you can walk without be-
tired: next take two five-graIn
tablets of NuXated Iron three times
per day after meals for two weeks
Then test your strength again and SCI