davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-23

Phi prohlzeni kursovnho stku shledavame ze nase ko-
runy phi vSeobecne mzer mali nejmene mizenou valutW
N6mecko ma dosud zbrani jeden million muzd. Ia
starych pln6 postaclo k zavafcn suSn6 valky
"Zraky cc6 Evropy upiraii Sc k Anlerce", pravi sy
CHI diplomat ale zapomna dodati, ze "zejm6na eji
kapse,"
=
V6dator jsy prohasuje, re hubickovn ukracuJe dsky
zyo noveho vzdy azd zamilovany pi hubickoVan Sc
domnya, ze jest jednou nohou neb.
Jisty bohaty Newyorcan koup avoji zene kozisek "a
$85 000 to jest nymi sovy vyadeno nejnoves neJepsl
zpusob fedrov6ni boSevsmu a radkaismu.
Minstr zemske cbrany Klofac podekova nasledkem
zdravotnch pom6ru Kdo by to fek, zn&ma diploma
ticka bude objevovat take Cechach.
Slyse me mnoho rad prot vseobecn6 drahote ale nej
leps jest nejridceji uzivana zni Kupu to- nenune
potiebues vzdy Sc ptei cenu proc v6c zdrazla
Ozyva sc hlasy ably N6mcum bylo dovoleno Soustat
davat iech opery; neTel bydhom nteho prot tomu ale
Nemci docf zemi kazdeho kdo nemluvi je
jich kohskym jaZykem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-23

slcdkd scitani JIG pani Buriano-
VI ncjstarSi osobou, o niz do
posud zpraTa byla podana. Pm
nj Burianova bydli u syGho
ynuka y. NacI2ya Lhotaka. She
ratelkou cen5u, ktera dostala
IA 6Vui arch nejstarSi osobu Y
naScm moSte, byla pani Minnie
0lesingeroYa. Te udaa pi. Bu-
rlanoNa, ac - narodila Y Ce-
ch0ch I. 1916 a piis!chovala
SC do Spoj. Statu Y rocc 1875.
PAM Burimova budc vlastne
~ brZy 101 roxy stara, nebot
0 Vclikonocich >doVrSl rok ten,
a jest peVne pFcsVedcena, &c
ncbudou to posledni narozeni-
ny, kterc bude slayiti. Ctyri-
Get roku lila Sc svym manzc-
en- a ttyricet let jest liz vdo-
YOU. TEST Sc dobrcmu zdravi,
Yscchny smyaly dobrc il slouzi
pouzc zrak Jest jiz slaby, Byla
matkou scsti deti. Jako sboro
Ysechny starsi 5eny. ro1en6 vc
stare ylasti, pi. Buriauova rada
Sc stridme napila nedovede
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-23
LMSSl lei LWSSl
CESXA JEST NEJSTARSi o,
SOBOU " MESTE..

Chicago, %. ledna. Podle
dosayadnich Nysledku v'adni-
ho sGitani obyvatelstNa jest
llraianl<a PAM A. Burianova,
bydlici Y elsie 494S liz. Scelcy
ave, nejstarSi, osobou v Chica-
gu. Statcnka ia tvrdi, re je 102
roxy stars Ridi;cl ccnsu y di.
striktu chicagskem prohlG9il
ycera, ze die dosavadnich w
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-23
VOLTA BENES VYLOUCEN
ZE SCCIALNf DEMO-
KRACIE..

1913. rijen" dostal yGera tele
gram Z Washington, datovany
20. t. m., jenz mi: Volta Be-
ines vylouden byl re socialni
demokracie pro kritiku haneb-
n6ho zpIlsobu psani SPRAYED
Inosti." Bizsi sd6bme dopjsem.
- * tomu pravi zmireny list:
"Vojta Bene$ pribyl zatim jiz
asi pred tydnem do Prahy a
zda Sc tedy, ze byl amgricke
strany vyloucen "a sv6 nepri-
Itomnosti. Ami V Americe nemG-
ze strana potrobovati lidi, kite
ii slepe neposlouchaji q ucho-
vavaji 81 prayo kritiky. Volta
BeneS, bratr zahranicniho mi
nistra, byl Americe iednim Z
hlavnich propagatoru Gcske
reyoluce a mas pc prvem
SVEN navratu cetnymi pTedna-
lSkami nabadaI k praci, pofad-
ku a narodni svornosti." - Te
dy 20 kapitanu Voskovi, nimz
Sc tn pocatku socialni demo-
krat6 tolik nachlubili q dnesI
mu nemohou pfijiti ma jm6no,
prichazi nyni Volta Bene$. JeI
to vskutku pro pom6ry social
mi demokracii pfiznacn6 praveI
Iv dneSni dobe.
"Ycnkov', "a. prosincc.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-23
ZAVRAZDIL NEMLUVNE..

Hobart, OkIa., 20. ledna, -
Charles Swafford, farmAf 2
Lone Wolf, byl dnes od7ouzeu
na doliyoti do kaznice pc
svdm pfiznlgi, ze zavrazdil '
ncdali move Narezenc dit6 sve
dcory. Joho dcera, proydana "a
iist6ho vojaka jest asi II roEil
stara. Nojak nenaVstivil il v5ab
od svGho navratu armady vi
&C ncz pred rokcm.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-23
RUMUNSkA KORIST Z MA
DARSKA. "

Rumuni, stale znepokojova-
nj Mad'ary Y SedmihradSku
cas- pfedeSli mad arskemu
vpadu a obsazenim Pcsti uka-
zali Mad'arnm svoji silu, coz
naScmu statecncmu voisku by
10 zncmozn6no nasledkcm pa
cifiStickcho@tcroru naSich boil
8cvickfch 3ocialnich lcmolr9-
tu." Phi zpAtecnim tazcni Z Ma
d'arska oGvlek.i Rumuni ovSem
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-23

scbou ohromnou koiist'. hlavnc
zcleznicniho a Strojniho mate
rialu, jcjz Mad All naloupili
namnoze i 2 jinych zemi, zvla-
ste tca pri bolSayick6m vpadu
ia naSe Slovensko. "Ces. De-
mollracic" V GlAnku Rumun-
sku piSe m. j. o doprave teto
kofi ii: "NadraGi jsou precpa-
ms Vagony, napnGnymi kofisti
q Mad'arsta, ioz dodaIo tax
ccl@ hospoddT5kd 4afizcui Oh
pluhu az do zidlitek a stolu.'
(Vecer.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-23

SlcGna Earlenousch Karag-
heusinova, prosta arm6nska
.livka, uniknuvsi do Ameriky
pomoci zachrann6 organisace
yychodni Z arabskeho otroctvi.
Osudy jeji ctou Sc jako SEN
satni roman. Jest 2 pocetne
rodiny jedinou, jez prezila ne
Dopsatelne hruzy valecn6. Ia
chranila Sc It6kem Y dobt, kdy
Sc Angll6an6 zmocnili Jerusa-
.ema.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-23

nyni pochoriti, proc vIastne
TO bylo nyni prohibici zahaza-
no. Je hor ivou ttenafkou ces-
l1ych casopisu q sleduje bedli-
ve ysechgy yefcjne otazky, ktc
rd isou proicduaVauy. Je pre-
sy6dccua, @e 1enY ncmely by
sc michat do poIitiky, nTbrz vG
noyat ye8keren syui cas- dQmac
nosti a rotlinc,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-23
TWSs! MSS lWs,I

Stra$ny nasiedeh vRl!sy. 'Vor
wactr52 sdeluje b Mnichoya, zo
h doti, piih'0sengch do bavor-
skGho ustavu slcpcu, vice ne2
tfetina oslepla naSledkem hni-
savych zanotn novorozclat.
Tento hrozny fakt dluzno pri-
cisti pohlaVnim nemoccm ma
vratiNSlch SC vojaku.
Beda narodr, kierabo AMI S
ics u'rpcni ncraprav;Io. v Nc
mccku, Sc pracujc pro n0Erat
monarchie Telicc Gle. Farar
RuWps prob asil, ae ieho stra-
na bude pracoyat pro nayrat k
monarchii.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-18

81 am sure, said Senator Harding,
"the Republican party will gladly well
come a referendum on the question
of foreign relationship of this repub-
lie, and that the Republican a tit
ude of preserved nationally will be
overwhelmingly endorsed.
Senator Harding's statement was
in reply to the interview with Presi-
dent Wilson published today in which
the president discussed the League of
Nations issue and the Republ can
platform.
Herbert Hoover, whose name was
voted on at the Republican convention
had breakfast today with Senator
Harding at the senator's invitation.
George Clark of Canton, O., chairman
of the Ohio state Republican advisory
committee called on Senator Harding
today to lay before him plans for he
Ohio campaign. Republicans in that
state" he declared We're ready TO go
ahead as soon as the Republican NOM
inee had endorsed the plans.
Mr.. Hoover announced formally to-
day that he would support the ticket
nominated at The Chicago conven-
ton.
In connection with his statement
Mr.. Hoover made public letter to
friends in which he called upon all
elements of the party to support the
national ticket at the polls. Aft ,r de-
claring that "the greater part of he
Chicago platform is constructive and
progressive, Mr. Hoover said that
nothing prevents the compromise
planks on labor, the league, etc, from
being given q. .forward-looking inter-
preation. He added however, Some
things including reorganization of our
election expenditures and the prim-
aries, are not adequately dealt with.
Nothing could be more disaster
Gus than The developments of several
party organizations representing The
complexion of every group in the
country. If we should come to this
position we shall be entirely ruled by
log -dolling minorities or political CO.
alitions"
The former food administrator de.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-18
AUTO THIEVES
WORKING IN
THIS SECTION
Police Tip Off Motor Car
Owners to Keep Better
Guard on Machines

Automobile thieves are operating
in this part OF Vermont and the wise
lutoist will hesitate to leave his car
in the street for hours at night with
cut it being locked.
The latest movement of the thieves
was to drive away the car owned by
David Wright of Lancaster. N. H.,
rom opposite the Armory on Main
ST., Tuesday night, when Nj. Wright
with party was attending the eXer-
cises in connection with the gradua-
ton of the Mt. st. Joseph convent in
tAc Colonial theatre.
Mr.. Wright and his party came
out of the theate. about II o'clock.
His five passenger Overland car had
disappeared. The theft was report
Cd to Chief of Police Finley, who,
with an officer, started at once on the
trail Of the machine. They took a
toun of the side roads and shortly be-
fore midnight in front of the Ply
mouth Creamery found the car by
he side of the road. A wire connec-
tion which controlled the flow of gas
cline was broken. The engine hood
was up and the men had worked to
rcpair the DAMAGE so that they could
o"' away with the car but had been
ura bio 10 do the repail work.
Chief Finley made an Investigation
of the premises the next morning and
'oCured some valuable evidence. If
he men appear in this section a"ain
l. ie believed NV tho chief that they
will be apprehended.
Automobile thieves who worked in
he laroe cities last summer, found
the work so dangerous owing to the
pLl,cc activity that it is believed Mo
Srmc gang have re-orpanized to work
the smaller cities and town this year.
Their work is so clevcrlv carried out
hat once a car is in their possession
man has n small chance of tracing
i. It's tin from the police to auto
owners of Northeastern Vermont to
keen a better watch over their cars
fhan they have been doing in the
past.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-18

Special price of $685. on Mems
p,lincd solid leather light weight
y 0rk shoes, sizes to IL. adv.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-18

clared that it was the duty of those
Republicans who hold more definite
views to endeavof to bring them to
realization within the party organiza-
ton itself as the issues on which their
fears arise.
"If the Republican party is not to
be irrevocably split" declared Mr..
Hoover, 81 cannot conceive that SEN
ator Harding will for one moment
submit the administrative side of the
government to the domination of any
group or coterie."
Mr. Hoover in this connection said
the Senator had stated to him that
"the views of both the conservative
and progressive wings Of the party
would be fully represented in the ad-
and that he represented
no particular group"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-18
THREE 'oRCES
GRANTED
COUNTY COURT
Judge Butler Acts On Large
List Of Mis-Mated
Couples

Many cases were disposed of by
Judge Butler and his associates in
the Caledonia County Court in st.
Johnsbury on Thursday. The case
o. Watts vs.. Mulliken's Estate was
finished. The divorce case OF Cor
nclius Cole against Addie Cole was
dismissed for want OF prosecution.
Attorney button and Mulcahy en-
IT, ed this case in 1914.
In the divorce case OF Fanny Fra
scr against Fred Fraser bill was
alanted to the petitioner because the
pctitionee was confined in the State )
prison for more than three years.
James b. Campbell appeared for the
petitioner.
In the divorce case OF Florence T..
Smith against Loring l.. Smith dl-
Ncrce was granted to Mrs. Smith for
wiltull desertion. Mrs. Smiths law
year was Guy w. Hill.
Emma j. Bourassa was gwen 4
divorce from George A. Bourassa for
wilfull deseItion. Petitioners atto+-
ney was Guy w. Hill
The divorce case OF Albert }. Goss
against Lila ID. Goss was continued
because the petitioner was not reaiy
i}r trial. Porte, Writer'S and Long
Moore are the attorneys for petitioner
al. Mrs. Goss is represented by uuy
W. Hill. =,
The divorce case of Jennie f..
Blitch against Roselo Stanley
Hr;tch was discontinued without
rrejudice". Dunnett, Shields and
Conant appeared for Mrs. Britch, but
Withdrew from the case, and Nathan
4 Norton OF Lyndsnville was IN
Court for her and Mr.. Britch was
represented by NJ. H. Alexander of
st. Albans and II. f. Brigham of
Bakersfield.
In the tort case of Edward Hitch
cock against Charles Utley, the
Court rendered Judgment for the
plaintiff in the sum of $3.50 and
q anted him "close Jail execution.
S. +, Darling, Jr, of Hardwick was
the attorney for Hitchcock and Mr..
Ctley did not appear in Court either
in person OF by attorney.
The divorce case of Ernest f.
Stearns against Mabel A. Stearns
was discontinued. Guy w. Hill ap-
pcared for libelant and s. E. Darling
Jr., for the libelee. The case of May
.. Hull against Robert NJ. Hull has
been discontinued. The lbelant's at
ttlney was Guy w. Hill.
Tho divorce case of Gilbert Duff
(Continued on pare three)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-18

LIQUOR RUNNING
PROBE AT DARTMOUTH

HANOVER, N. H., June 18-The
killing Of Edward E. Maroney, Dart
r,outh college senior, by Thomas
Meads, fellow student, has brought
tc a head, President Hopkins of the
college said today, Investigations
which have been carried on for sew
olar weeks by the college authorities
to determine the source of contra
oand supplies reaching g small group
of college men. Evidence obtained
ps federal and late officials and by
c lego authorities, according to
Pre- dent Hopkins, in n!icatcs th"t
while a group of undergraduate
d, minated bv Meads has been
amuppling whiskey for two months.
pos sibly with outside assistance,
there was 10 general organization II
rum runners nor was there any gen
eral participation in the running by
the students. I lwo or three men
were associated with Mcads, one of
whom Quaile Wise OF Akron, o., 4
companion OF Meads in the latterS
fight after the shooting, had made Il
statement Oh ms COHHcCliOn WITH tiiS
traffic to county Investigators. Wise,
was still held at the local Jail today
awaiting arrival of his father, DR. W.
S. Wise of Akron, or, to be released
on bonds OF 200 as material wit
ress in connection with the shooting.
President Hopkins said that
trouble due to liquor broke out
among Il small group OF students
this spring. Investigations had mar
row ed the circle OF suspicion to a
fcw men among whom Mcads was
rost prominent Several attempts
were made to obtain actual evidence
bat the presidcn. said "Meads out
witted' u.s." The "cache" used by
Meads and his associates, it was
learned today, was in the general
Il unk room of North Massachusetts
ball where he had his apartment.
From the entries in his diary the
expressed the opinion that
he had large quantities stored there
fl cm time to time. Meads' father, a
lawyer, of Chicago, went
to Woodsvillc today to visit his son
a: the county jail and to discuss with
him the preparation of defense
against the charge of murder on
which he is awaiting action by the
6, ptember grand jury.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-18
The Weather

Cloudy tonight and Sat
urday. Probably rain
tonight on the coast.
Northeaster winds.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-18
SEARCH FOR
LEON RECAN'S
BODY SUNDAY
Final Effort To Be Made To
Locate Remains of Mis-
sing Boy

Byron S. Curtis, local undertaken,
with the aid OF about Is volunteers
from this city, will make final at
temp: on Sunday afternoon to lo<
cate the body OF IA year old Leon
keaan, adopted son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Gage of Orleans, who was
drowned in the Black River more
than two months ago. Several pre-
vious attempts have been made by
va. ;ous parties, including Mr.. Cur
It's, but up to the present no signs
have been found of the body.
Mr. Curtis has asked the Newport
Record TO issue q call for volunteers,
who are willing to make the tlp or
Sunday, to meet with him in the
M. I. G. rooms at one o'clock. Auto
mobiles will be waiting to carry th'
men. to the spot where the boy lost
his life. A truck has been engaged
to carry two row boats, grapplne
irons and other paraphernalia to tho
river.
Captain Reginald Buzzell, COM
manding officer of Company L, Yer,
mont National Guard made an appea!
to his men at the close of drill on
Wednesda evening, to volunteer
their services in the search for the
missing body A large number o
the guardsmen promised they woult
make the trip. The addition of these
husky men to the already large lift
of volunteers should insure a good
sized searching party for Sunday.
Mrs. Sadie McCaffery and Mrs.
Mary Baker, two prominent. New
port social workers, who have worked
hero during the past few weeks to
ge. some action taken in this matter,
say that if the search proves unsuc-
ctssful on Sunday, they will put the
JgStter before States Attorney Fank
y. Thompson and ask that an inves-
tipGtion be made as to determine
whether or not the boy met with foul
MAY. These women are seeking
IIlsdacs of money to help in clearing
u the mystery. This fund has been
ljfaded with a contribution from Col.
C~S. Emery and it is hoped they
viii be successful in securing suffi-
Gent funds to accomplish their pur-
,Dr Sc. They should be given a great
deal Of credit for what they have
dcne TO help the family of the boy.
!, Special price of $3S5 on Mems
B,lincd solid leather light weight
y ork shoes, sizes 6 to IL. adv.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-18
WAS "Y" SECRETARY
DURING GREAT WAR

NEW YORK, June 1s-George
w. Perkins, financcer, died this
morning in Stamford Hall Sanitori
UNI, Stamford, CT. 1t became known
today that on June II Mr.. Perkins
had suffered q nervous breakdown
but members of his family did not
intimate at that time that his life was
in danger. The ailment to which Mr..
Pukins succumbed is believed to
have been in the result of influenza
?rd pneumonia contracted while SER
wing with the Y. NJ. G.. A. in France
during the war.
r A statement by the dead fnanceers
physician given out at Mr.. Perkins
office gave the time of his death as
2.15 a. m. Death resulted from an
attack OF "acutC inna nation of the
brain, the result o. complete ner
vous exhaustion rs the result Of
ovelwoik."
The death of Mr.. Perkins was
pal ticularly unexpected on account
OF his having recently survived a
very serious heart attack after which
his family and friends believed his
constitution sufficiently robust to
throw off the malady. While de-
tails of the funeral have not been
announced it was stated it would
AXE place Sunday at the Riverdalc
Presbyterian church in the Bronx.
Tho funeral will be private
George Walbridgc Perkins was
'crn in Chicago, Jan. 81, 1862 and
fter common school education
taited business in the Chicago office
II the New York Life Insurance
'ompany in 1877. He worked
trough all branches of the
company and in 1903 became vice
)re sident of the New York Life In
Iranco Co. In 1907 he became
'artner in the banking firm of J. p.
Morgan and Co. and held director
ties in some of the largest railroad
! d business concerns in the country.
His home was at Riverdale, N. Y.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-18
20 BARRELS OF WHISKEY
SHIPPED ON FALSE PERMIT

LAWRENCE, Mass, June 18-Al-
leging that 20 barrels of whiskey
found in the Carney building on Com
mon street had been transported here
from New York on a false permit
federal agents seized the liquor and
took it to a Boston warehouse today.
Prohibition agents ella they have
received information that the whiskey
was contracted for by a Boston
wholesaler and shipped from N. Y.
by auto truck. No arrest has yet
been made.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-18
MAINE TO HAVE
REFERENDUM ON SUFFRAGE

AUGUSTA. Nc, June ,1S--A rel
ererdum on the act passed by the
last Legislature granting to women
the right to vote for presidential
electors, was ordered by Gov. Milli-
ken in a proclamation today. The
act will be submitted to popular vote
a. the state election on Sept. 13, in
response to petitions signed by more
thar 1000 voters under the referen-
dunn law.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-18
FIREBUG KEEPS NEW YORK
FIREMEN RJJSY

NEW YORK, June 18-Five fires oc-
cured within half mile early today
have started detectives searching for
firebug whose morning activit es
are thought responsible for driving
more than 700 tenement dwellers in
to the street. In each case the bloze
started in a wood or coal bin The
supposed incendiary barely allowed
time for one fire to be brought un-
der control before be started another.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-18
Says Republican Party Will Refer
Foreign Policy To Vote Of
the People
(Bv the Associated Press)

WASHINGTON June 1S--Presdent Wilson's chal-
enge to submit the peace treaty to referendum of the
American people accepted by Senator Harding the
Republican presidential candidate,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-18

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
ton Of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-01-03
Nasty
Colds
Get instant relief with
-'Pape'S Cold Compound

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuftiing A dose of "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours I'M
til three doses are taken usually breaks
up cold and ends all grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your
clogged-up nostrilS and the air pass
ages of the head; stops nose running;
relieves the headache. dullness. fever
ishpess. sneezing, soreness 2nd stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" Is the
quickest, surest relief known aad costs
only a few cents at drug stores. 1t acts
without assistance. TasCes nice. Con
tains no quinine. Insist on Pape'si Ad
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-01-03
CHAPTER XII.
One Of the Slinnnrs


went back 20 bed. and thus ends
Thursday night. Friday morning
found me pretty desperate. | felt |
must now get help or literally dIe-of
starvation. if nothing worse: for If |
went out. now that monsieur had key
to my fiat, he could slip in and lock
me out and stay till he found the dia-
moEds. And If l took them out with
newell, that was something l sim
ply couldn't think Of. Nothing had
come of the letters l had given George
to mail-he has always stuck to 1t that
he put them in the box Immediately;
well, he put them in the box-but not
until Saturday, as happen TO know
by the poStmarkS on two of them. But
let that so. On Friday morning the
one person l could positively trust to
mail letter for me popped into my
head-the postman.
| rang for George and II was a SOL
emn face l showed in exchange for his
ivory smile.
George, l seem to have lost check
in the mail" said l soberly. Il want
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-01-03
B0SCHEE'S SYRUP.

a cold is probably the most rom.
81 a. !. VI aH disorders and when neglect
,,,., - apr to be most dangerous. Sta.
So '-1S snow that more than three
a,, So AZ many people died from in.
he '-a iaSt year, as were killed In
t t- greatest war the world has ever
RosotF or the last ffty-three years
c., ZEE Syrup has been used for
r.,e 80 Bronchitis, colds, throat ir.
7, In ..3I ana especially lung troubles.
Pas, IS 'ne patient a good nights
evr,,. rec from coughing. with easy
IN nv loFa'ion in the morning Made
tboDsa- -',Ca ana used in the homes of
cjv,,t. a'.1s Of families e;t over the
- 1'@ea world. Sold everywbere-AdV