davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-08-26
SUPT. L. E. gibson IS
WED AT CHIPPEWA A

Superintendent L. E. ellison of the
Wood County hospital was married
last week Tuesday, August II, The
service took place at Chippewa Falls
and the bride was Miss Lydia Schier.
Miss Schier has been matron at the
hospital for the past few years and
has been an earnest worker in main
tanning the high standard of the insti-
tuition. Her former home was in
Granton.
Mr.. Gibson has been superintendent
of the hospital ever since its founda-
tion several years ago. The reputa-
tion it enjoys among the great insti-
tutions of the state is due almost sole
il to his efforts-Marshfeld Hub.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-08-26
MRS. PAUL REWMAN

AS authority upon matters concern
ing suffrage, politics and affairs of in
terest to women in the great Western
states probably Mrs. Paul Rewman
stands at the head of the list. Born
in Kansas, educated there. then going
to Seattle where she did valiant work
for Suffrage thus winning for the
State of Washington the right of wo-
men to vote, she married and now
calls Deadwood, South Dakota, her
home.
Being a truly woman's woman she
appeals to the feminine portion of the
large audiences she is continually ad-
dressing. They find her so sympathe-
tic in all that concerns the home, the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-08-26
STUDIO CLOSED FOR THE WEEK

0. P. MenZel, the photographer, is
spending this week attending the Ma
ticnal Photographers Convention, in
Milwaukee, where he will obtain the
latest ideas in that art. He closed
his Studio for that purpose and will
be back for duty on Monday morning,
August 30th.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-08-26
SHE CAN TRUTHFULLY SAY

Hay fever, asthma and bronchial
coughs yeild to the soothing, healing
properties of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound as quickly and surely as do
ordinary coughs, colds and Group.
Mrs Geneve Robinson, 88 N. Swan ST.
Albany, N. Y, writes: can truthfully
say Foley's Honey and Tar is the best
cough medicine / ever used.
Sold Everywhere.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-08-26

Word has been received here by
Theodore Brazeau that his brother
DR.. Stephen Brazeau, prominent
physician of Seattle, Washington, is
quite i'll with intestinal trouble and is
at the Miner Private Hospital in that
city for treatment. DR.. Brazeau is
quite prominent in medical circles in
the United States, and we'll known to
many here, where he was born, raised
and educated.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-08-26

The Superior Shows, the 3rd larg-
gest carnival company in America, will
be seen on the midway at Marsh
fields Greatest Fair, Sept. to 10.
This company carries $50 people, 1
band, 2 orchestras, II shows, beau
tiful riding devices. Day and night
fair.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-08-26
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Authorized and paid for at the reg
ular advertising rates by Sam Church
Grand Rapids, Wis.
| hereby announce myself candi-
date for denomination at the Pri-
maries on September 7th and if NOM
mated and reelected will continue to
serve Wood County and the State Of
Wisconsin to the best of my ability as
in the past Thanking you for past
favors, | am sincerely and appreciat-
ingly yoars,
SAM CHURCH,
County Clerk.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-08-26

"Sell Your Hammer, and Buy Horn" "
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-08-26
RUPP & LINDEN

Official artists of U. S. Navy during
the war Former features of musi-
cal comedy and Orpheum vaudeville
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-08-26

Latest news in moving pictures
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-18
RHEUMATISM
Torturing Pains and Swollen Joints
Vanish When Rheuma Is Used
or Money Refunded.

If there are any rheumatic sufferers who
have not avaied themselves OF this generous
offer they should do so at once.
If Rheuma, the guaranteed prescription Tor
rheumatism in any form, does not give quick
and joyful relief the cost small as it is, will
be gladly returned without any quibbling or
red tape.
Rheumatism is a dangerous disease, and any,
one who has the slightest sign OF IT should
drive it from the system as quickly as possible,
This is what Rheuma did for many. 1t should
do as much for you.
II have been laid up for year with chron-
| ic arthritis," says one sufferer. Il had doctors
galore, also spent four months in sanitarium,
but had practically no relief. Then | started
taking Rheuma. Now can go without erutches
| or other aid, which could not do for the last
nine months. l highly recommend it, and
would gladly answer any questions asked on
! receipt of stamp for postage. Thomas ii
Eddy, Schuylerville, y. Y.
| Rheuma is absolutely harmless and thor
oughly reliable because it is one discovery
/ that has forced rheumatism to yield and dlsap
pear. 1t is recommended and sold on the no
/ cure no-pay plan by w. F. Root and good drug
| gists everywhere.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-18
HINSDALE, N. H.

Miss Blanche B. Boucher of Fitchburg,
Mass, is guest of her mother, Mrs.
Josephine Boucher.
Miss Monte Purcell of Greenfield, was
a recent guest OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Purcell.
The home of Mrs. Josephine Barrett in
North Hmsdale, was totally destroyed by
hre Friday about noon. Some Of the
furniture was saved.
The Big Brother banquet which was
held in the First Congregational church
Friday evening was largely attended.
tirstclass banquet was served at 745 con-
slsting of mashed potato, cold meat, sal
ads, cake, coffee, and ice-cream. Following
this, a very interesting talk was given by
Chester Jordan of Keene Other speak
ers during the evening were d. E. Lor-
entz, county secretary of the Y NJ C. A..
Superintendent of schools c. O. Smith OF
Winchester, and Rev j. H. Sargent the
pastor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-18

The warm days of last week brought
floeks of various species of warblers.
The absence of foliage on the trees,
where they usually find a hiding place,
makes the Identification of these gay
little birds easier than usual
j. c. Daigneault has bought of H.
o. Gale the hill farm which has been
rented by W. w. Whitney the past Is
years. Immediate possession was given,
but Mr. Daigneault and family will no
move at present as he had leased the
Plumb farm, where they are living, for
a term of years. Mr.. Daigneault re-
Gently sold his farm in the north part
of the town (Acton) to a Massachus-
etts man.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-18
TOWNSHEND.
Church Goes Over Top.

The Congregational church in this
village has gone over the top IN the
drive for the Interchurch World Move
ment with q surplus of $50. The quota
is $275 for one year. Rev. S. l.. Vim
cent and Mrs. F. R. McColl had the
work in charge, appointing helpers
The quota for the Baptist church
So $40 for the 5-year period seemed al
most an impossible load for small
church, but H. j. Heath as chairman
assembled corps of volunteer workers
and the community has been thoroughly
canvassed with a result of $l,758lo
pledged. A portion of those signing
made pledges for the first year only,
making one year s total 1892. These
pledges doubtless will be renewed the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-18
JAMAICA.

/, Mrs. Horace Sanders is i'll with bron.
chitis
E. E. Bemis and Harry Clough have
new bort automobiles.
b. V. Stark was in Springfield, Mass.
from Saturday until Monday
DIR. Booker of Worcester was at his
home here the first of the week.
Roland Wheeler is driving two pair OF
mules on the Standard Oil wagon few
!, weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs I. B. Williams of Sax
tons River were recent guests at Lewis
Savage's
Mrs George Tudor of West Wards
boro is working at Mrs A. B. Stark s
for week.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Muzzy of West.
field came Sunday to spend the weekend
at j. A. Muzzy's.
A. B. Stark is moving his new steam
mill to the mop ringer shop where he
viii saw the Champlain Realty logs.
w j. Palmer and family of Hampton
Roads have come to have charge of the
/ Bailey farm this summer The Bailey's
are expected in the near future.
Mrs Ella j. Robinson and Miss Mary
Robinson attended the convention in Brat
tleboro and visited friends in South Yer
non last week, returning home Saturday
Mr. and Mrs Earl Stark and children
Robert, Madaline and Mable May have
gone to Rutland where he has work fol
the summer.
There was no preaching service Sunday
morning because of the illness of the
day school and G.. L. services were held
as usual.
c. L. Sargent will sell his house ant
goods at auction Tuesday. He has a
position as foreman on large tobacco
farm near Hartford, Conn, and will move
his family there in the near future.
| Mr. and Mrs A. B. Stark took Mrs
Samuel Castle to Ashburnham Saturday
| bv automobile to see her daugh
/ ter Mrs. Bnshee who is ILL., Mr.. Castle
grandson, Charlis McCullen, returned will
them to stay during Mrs Castles alb
sence.
| Mr.. and Mrs Fred King We're called t
! Bellows Falls Saturday because of tn
tdeath of their son-in-law Earl Clark wht
was killed by a log Saturday morning
: Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Clark were both ia
maica people and much sympathy is fel
for Mrs. Clark who has been i'll for som'
time
Ernest Bemis met with an accident
Saturday afternoon when returning from
a trip to West Townshend. Coming NJ
Al, .4,F9fY q
Jamaica village, strap broke LETTING
the pole drop and frightening the horses
The meat cart was thrown down IN
( bank and Mr. Bemis was dragged 10
some ways but escaped without sefiou
injury. Teams and men from the Tliiag
!, got the cart back into the road
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-18
SCHOOL WORK.
Continued from Page H.

of interest and of the ruin wrought by
the war.
The classes of the modern language,
Spanish, will show i'll room Spanish
proverbs, Spanish commercial CORE
spondence, reports on Spanish customs
and people, and exercises in vocabulary
and dictation. Through its constitution
the Spanish club will give its aims and
purposes.
Many will find of special interest the
commercial exhibit in room i, where
there will be specimen papers in type
writing, penmanship, shorthand, CORE
spondenee. and graph work. There
will also be@found a typical modern jour
nal cash book, invoice, and register.
In the adjoining room will be exhibited
the certificates recently awarded pupils
by the Remington, Underwood, and l..
{. Smith companies Across the hall in
room B the domestic science display will
include both sewing and cooking, the
former including waists, blouses, aprons,
skirts, and undergarments; and the
latter, palatable food, recipes, and menus.
That the display in shop work is not
more varied is due TO the fact that the
| boys have spent considerable time in re-
pairing the school property and making
flower boxes for rural schools. An eX
hibit of special interest consists of
drawings of the shop before and after
the enlargement by the boys under the
direction of Mr.. Holmes. This, together
with the erection of a storeroom for
timber supplies represents their best
work. There will be exhibited traverse
capable of carrying eight people, and
others in various stages of construction,
as well as medicine cabinets, tabarets,
and the screens now being made to pro-
tect the rear windows of the sehoolhouse
from stray baseballs.
AT recent meeting of the prudential
| committee it was voted that no pupil
shall be enrolled in the sophomore class
until he has passed enough first year
subjects to give him 5 points of credit
for high school diploma. Similarly, to
be enrolled in the junior class, a pupil
must have at least 80 points, and TO be
enrolled a senior he must have 45 points
to his credit. 1t has always been nee
essary for a pupil receiving an + mark
for the year TO repeat the course if it is
a required course. or, in the case of an
elective subject, either to repeat the work
or lose the credit points. With only this
requirement, that is, without the rule
lately made by the prudential committee,
it has occasionally happened that the
senior year for some member of the
graduating class has been difficult, I'M
certain, even unsuccessful, for even for
the third grade diploma which is but a
certificate of the work passed, certain
number of points are required. The plan
of requiring Is points credit each year
before the pupil can be enrolled for the
work of the next year will be of great
advantage in maintaining the good schol-
arship standing of the high school and
will prove a remedy for the i'll of fourth
year of difficult, uncertain, unsatisfac-
tory status.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-18
Asked to Accept Passionate.

Rev. c. W. Bishop of South Newfane
gave pleasing and eloquent Mother s
day address in the Baptist church Sun
day morning, and at a business meet
ing later a unanimous vote was taken
to invite him to accept the pastorate in
this place
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-18

Despite the fact that Leslie Mann
is the only regular with the Braves
who has been batting in the 800 set
so far this season, the Stallings outfit
has been going at top speed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-18

Manager "Gavvy" Cravath of the
Philies doesn't deliver every time he
goes in to pinch hit for his team, but
when he does connect with the old
apple he just about puts the game on
ice.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-18

The Chicago White Sox have two
players - Joe Jackson and Buck
Weaver-who have been whaling the
ball over the 400 mark.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-18

Another installment of high school
news will be published tomorrow.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-18

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE Performer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-18

following years bringing the whole
total creditably near the quota.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-18

Headaches from Slight Colds.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
let's relieve the Headache by curing
the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ
destroyer. Look for signature E. w.
GROVE on box. zoe.
Washington Journal., 1920-11-19
gunMrOG, @eaIIDaf mirfIide 9eIifa.
fciIcn, TnO al bnben bel:
GabIers, 36-45 Riggs @arft.
u@ermania gR1nner.Ghpr."

8ie6er etmos los i'm Mdnner6or?
0oS bort man oft fro9en oenn es lit
INNER freu5fioel bel Der froben San
geri6aar. Seoer gcbt germ bin, neil
er meiB, onB ct nidt obile 8efrieoi.
qang cine 8cronitoltung oes Wan-
ner6orS ~berlaiien miro. llno ipenn
beilte mieocr oie Sroqe geiteIlt miro.
6ann fonncn mir freltbig Die Intmort
gcbcn: So, es lit nieoer ctpos los;
nGmIi6 om nadllten Sonntog Iber0
giebt es cine MISUNDERSTANDING nit
alien WoglibcH: Cans, It3ltng uno
@%etrGnfetl, unb Dor allen @ortrdgen
uno @ciangS@Greu. Seer feunt tie
nidt aIle, bic ibon 10 maudes Mal
our Grbeiterltng beigetragen, Die Ser.
rem @onorad, Sanoer, Der unb Dor
ollen ben urfomii6en Streit. Ga
muB man loheu, ob man mil ODER
nidt, uno mas 1T nobl gelunocr, al8
Elm ber5bafteS 2oden? Cos nciB Gin
ieoer, uno 10 miro obne 3neifcI ser
8eiudD niftS 5u piinihcn iibrig loie
len.
Washington Journal., 1920-11-19
@iIbelm Sol llmteritituuss- 0eiea'
Sdaft.

Oie @iIbeIm Sell llnterItiibungS-
@eieaihaft belt an Montag Ibeno
ibre regelmGBi9c geriammIuns ab,
Die gut beiudt NOR uno ibrc Roltines
gel1Gfte glott abnideIte. Gem gro
Beren BubIitum miro es bon Snte'
reiie iein 81 boren, ouB Die @eiel'
i6oft an 81. Sonuar tommenoen
Sobres pieoer eincn Mtusfenbaa per'
onItoIten miro. 9te Wasfenbdle Der
8ilbeIm Teu-2eute babeu cine &C.
miIie 8eriibmtbeit erlangt, un0 5mar
bo6urd, oaB iie ii6 gelu0bnli6 olirG
%itorfen 8eiu1, our6 cine Wtenge rel
5erl0er 9oitiimc uu0 Dor alem oltrd)
cine g~eoiegene @emiitlidfeit aus3eid.
men. @s lit BON ~pornberein an3nneb.
men, bob es 6iesmaI mieoer 10 iein
miro, lieqcn bod sic &orbereittngen
in Den Sdnoen fat oerieIbcn &omite'
mitglieOer, Die ionit Ole groBen Gr.
foIge 81 ber3ei6nen batten. Sic ba-
ben natiirli6 reife @%rfobrunq ges
iammelt, Die iie onlpeuoen uno iomit
Die0er etmas Serborragenoes idaf-
fen neroen. User bingeben miro,
miro it6er auf feline &ednllng fom-
men, oa peoer oos Muqe, nod 0us
nod Der innere Mtenih 81
fllra tDnlmcn mer6cn.
Washington Journal., 1920-11-19
.. s. 0i[fsperein
fir Die nO~tleiOenOe 3ibiIbebOlferuns
in 0euti6lam6 uuo Geiterreidl.

&or alien ,Gingen modten mir Die
2eier uno beionoers oie Witglieoer
aud an oieier STEELE oaroitt uufmerf-
lam MADDEN, Dab bellte Mbcn0 Die re-
geImdBiee 8%eriommlung oes Silfs.
uereins itattfinoet. @enn audi i'm
@roben uno @anaen oas SylltereIie
Der WtitgIieoer an oen Mrbeiten BEG
Bereins, iotDeit eben oos @iifsluerf
ais iol6eS in 8etraft tpmnlt, rur
tpenlg ooer garnid)t nad)geloiien bat,
10 mub bod on0rerieits iiber ben 8e.
Judd Der 8eriommIungen getIagt mer.
ben. Geipib, Die NitgIieoer 0es Gre.
futibtomiteS iinO prompt uno regel-
maBig 3ur SteIle uno Iaiien 1i6 feline
Irbeit perorieBen, ober oie qroBe
Wenge Der Mitglieoer lit meniger Der.
treten. uno bod lit ibre Mnmelenbeit
orifgenO erluiini6t uno notluenoia,
oenn mande quite Nnregung, maud
outer Gat fam ouf bon ibnen fom.
men uno benz SiIfsperf bon meIent.
lidem yeusen fem. Soften mir Oaber,
oaB Ole beutige 8eriommIung reht
gut beitldt lit. Die @~eibnadtsseit
fomnlt ia beran, ienes grobe Set Der
Siebe itebt Dor Der Sir, mer modte
oo lpobl nidt belfen, all1 oenqn cine
beideioene 8eibno1tsfreuoe All be.
reitem Die beute Die 4ermlten Der
Irnaen iino, oenn tie leioen MnnaeI
am Notmenoiglten. I'm Dem @erein
Dteoer WtitteI our &ilfeIeiltung sur
Sertiigurlg al lteIlen finoet am
Sonntog, Den 90. 8. Mts., cine
MISUNDERSTANDING ltott, oie ieoer.
mann befrieoigen miro. &e8itotion,
Wtuiit @eiang un6 Gbeater miro oos
Yrogramm oufpeiien, ipobei unlere
lieben Sreunoe nift pergeiIen iollten,
Dab oas Tergniieen, oas ibnen qebo-
ten miro uno Dem Tie ii6 erfreuen
ton1en, 5u gIei1er 3eit -ooSu per-
blltt, &ranen 5ll trodnen uno GIeno
uno Wangel 3l linoern. 9lm 6. unN
NNst ~ ~
Z. DECEMBER iin0et Damn Der @eib.
naftsbo3or itott, in ser SoIe oes
Concord Clubs, 314 6 ctr. 81. 90. f.
aud bel oieiem rebnen oie MitqIie,
Der auf 0oblrei6e 8eteiIigung lno
bitten berdlid oarum. Sober fault
ia oot gu @eibnaften, luarllm nidt
oltf oielem 8a3or? Solte ga nidt
gutter @ille mo Elm m~iIotGtiges Sera
@roBes tun f0nnen? Soate oo niff
DER @eoanfe, baB man Den @ermSten
cine Weibnadtsfreuoe bereitet sic
ei9ene @eibnadtSfreuoe anidpeIen
lallen, Die eigne MISUNDERSTANDING
9obeH uno eoler MAIDEN. 4llo fommt
ale, Die ibr nod ein Ser5 fir oas
seio glIrer Mitmeniden, Gllrer
Sfammesgenoiien babt.
Washington Journal., 1920-11-19

@ana beionoere 8eaftuug beroient
Die BON Der 6irmo eiugerihtete netle
Abteilung fir 8efIeioung. Oiele
0ient our @erienouug BON S%leioerltot-
len nit Slltter uto allen 3llbebor,
cbenfoIIs ais 5oafreie 2iebesgaben
iiir @Grmer, Sraiteu unO ainoer. IS
Iino refine @ouitoffe un6 altf 8uni1
merOen Muiteridnitte 5ugeianot. 8er
Ieinen Ingeb0rigen ODER 5reunoen
oriiben einen mariner au3ag, Wtantel
oOer Gin &Ieio idenfeH nil, fam oas
0ur6 Stint IL. Sons am einfnfiten
unO praftiidlten beiorgen; Die JirHla
liefert ouf @ltnih aud einen Gbed
fir 200 Norf Shneioerlobn.
Washington Journal., 1920-11-19
Goncorb Club.

8ie Ole @itsIieoer aus ser Siref-
ten 8ena@ridtiguug erieben baben,
miro Die regelmaBige Monotsber.
lammiung um nGGIten Sonntaq M-
BEND I'M 8 lbr itattfinoen, anItatt
am acknowledgement Donnerstaq.
0ieler SomerStag lit ia 9anfio-
gungstog, Der 5u elmer @eriammlune
nid3t reft geei9net fem brittle. Oas
lunge Tolt tan3t aber germ an ienem
Mbeno, uno 10 miro oenn am Son.
nerstag, ben 25. 5. sc. elm Gon5uer.
gniigen ltattfinoen, gu Dem ieoer elm
gelaoen lit uno fommen ionte, ali-
nal Der gintrittsprets 10 nieorig als
nur % Gents geiteGt lit. Oie erIte
Teranitaltrng oes iungen Clubs, 6as
SUPPER am letten Montag, ldeint
elm Grfolg geipeien gu fein. Do sic
Nbrednltng bis beute nod niGt er-
folgen tonnte, 10 iagen mir uideint",
nobel mir aber iider iino, baB es elm
grfolg geDeien lit. 9aS benefit
Ole groBe Wenge Der T~eilnebmer uno
oas benefit Die Tatinde, 6aB allies
glattpeg ausberfauft mar. 2esteres
1T in gepiiiem Gimme su beoouern, oo
niht ale Die boGe, quite eroBe Borti-
on befommen fonnten. 8er ober ge.
redt urteilt, Der miro ii6 iaeen, oaB
ba8 ia Der Infane, Ser critic 8eriud
mar, BEL Dem nod feline grfabrung
our Seite ltano. ltno BET Dem oas
Supperfomite III 8e5ug auf Die 3obl
ser 8eluher ~boaitdnoig i'm Ounfeln
tapptc. 2ernen mtB ieoer, aud Der
GoncorO Glub unb oos 5meite Wtal
miro er better 9eldeiO wiiien. Sc
oenfanS ioltc .it6 ieoer freuen, ooB
Die @eranitaltl,ng fein Seblidlng ge.
neien lit.
Washington Journal., 1920-11-19
9unser unp &dlte
Cine Senoung &lei0er unO Nab=
rungSmittel f0nnen oieI Not ulo
@len0 abbelfen.

Der g8inter itebt Dor Der Cir.
Bir bier in Mmerifo fonncn ibm NIT
lei0li6er @emiitsrube entgegenieben.
oenn mir ltno, ieoer BON inns, bod
penigitens nit Dem Rotmen0igIten
Derleben, Inn Dem fGlteren Wetter
SrOb bieten 31 fGnnen. Isle anoers
III Oeuti6lono un0 Oeiterreid! 0nB
es nit Der @rndbrung nod INNER
nift gum belten beiteIt lit, brau6t
nidt crit ouseinmoergelest 3u iUer-
ben. 0o6 fdum minOer ni6tig lit
es, in 6ieiem Mltgeublif an oas Be
fleioungSproblem unierer 0eiltIden
Srii0er un0 S6meitern 81 e%rinnern.
&iele BON linen iper0eu MIR NIT 3it=
tern un0 3ogen 0en fommenoen Min-
termonnten entgegeniebcr. 9enm
&leioungSitiicfe fino 0rii6en nod inn
MGR terrcr uno fir sic Minoerbemit=
teIten uno 9lrmeit nicIfnd nidlt 5l err
i6mingerL nobel nod DEFENDERS 5lt
6eoenfen lit, ooB Die friiber leioli6
@oblbobenoen, Die beidei0enen Eent-
ner unO @eniionGre, nun gu ben
AermIten geb0ren uno OaB oles in
Sen Sobren oufgetrogen lit. Sci lee
rem Magen ipiirt man Die &GIte Bop
peIt empfinoIi6, uno ser @inter brit
ben pflegt lang lno Itreng gu iein.
@er nun feline 2ieben in Der olten
&eimot Dor S1tnger un0 9Glte i9is-
Ell, o0er ibnen 0as borte Sos bel
Dem Mongel an &oblen uno ionIti.
gem 6euerungs- MaterioI, I'M iih lpe.
nigitens cine morme Stlibe MADDEN 81
f0nnen, nod M0gIidfeit erIeidtern
mil, Ser ienoe linen frGftige gtabr.
ung, 2e6ensmittel, mie fie 0riiben
nod am mei1ten ben0tigt mer0en, uno
gum Cell gar ni6t ODER MIR lebr
i6ner gu baben fino, uno nebenbel
ien0e ma nod marme Slei0ung gum
S6ub gegen 0es @inters llngema6.
@erooe gu @eibnudten ipiiroe aber
cine loIde Senoung in lieberoem Sc
0enfen cine belon0ere Sreroe bereiten.
Scum miiroe es n6er nit Diel Wtiibe
un0 S6eererei, iotpie S6mierigfeiten
aller Nrt berbunoen fem, cine iol6e
Sen0une bon bier gu ididen. Sc
nimmt aber Die 81. STINT II. Cons
5000 60. Dem Ibier0er ale oieie
Gorge uno Miiibe nit ser ltebernob-
me Der 2ieferung bon 2%iebe8goben
ob. 0ieie befannte uno bepGbrte
6irmo (iiebe In5eige) gara1tiert TO-
gar Die Ablieferung Dor 8eibnodten,
porousgeiebt, Dab Die 8eitellun9 aei-
tig geiulg eintrifft. sic bat nun nit
@enebmigung Der SoItbeb0roe in III
rent Samburger Eager logar 9ea6t.
oienIt CUR prompten Ibfertigung ser
8eibnohts : Senoungen eingcrihtet
uno lit ourd oieie Geuerung III @er-
binoung nit Der 3ollobfertigung
(~2iebesgaben bleiben no6 mie Dor
5oafrei) un0 Eoitpofet-S Station. MN
ollen Inforoerungen gcmadien, INN
10 mebr, oils 0aS reidbaltiae 2ager
beltanoig bon bier aus nit neuen
Sorrdten oerieben miro. Sic MuS-
mabl lit groB uno Den bieii9en Norft-
p%erb6ltuiiien lit I'M Srlterelie Ser
aunoidoft Oollm,f &ednung getru-
gen. @s lei bier auf Ole nit Sod
fenltnis GllBerit preispiirbig 3liam-
mengeltellten @eibnadts- Spe5iul-
Sortimente gu $3.50, $3.50, $3S
uno $40 %beionoers bingemieien. 8er
leinen &ermonbten aber Sic Insluabl
ielbit iiberloiien Mill, moqe einen
6inf's 5000 9roft 81 $40, SIS, $25
ooer $40 ienoen.