davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-04
LOCAL NEWS Of INTEREST
esses \ II NM 4 nlgnH ~ vkiaI6 II ~
Mook ~ b OFM
Harding is our new President

Harding Is our new President
Mrs Hobbs has been very poorly
the past week.
We hope that election will affect
wheat prices for the bette-.
The 500 Club met at the ] H Re-
son home Tuesday evening
Roy Fowler has been having his
house plastered the past week
Mrs Louetta Wanser came up from
Sterling to cast her vote Tuesday
Claude White left Tuesday for
Clinton, Iowa to spend the winter
Mrs Joe Meyers went over to Grea-
ley Monday to take little Joe Perry
to have his tonsils removed
Mr. and Mrs Chas Linney came up
from Stoneham Wednesday to make
their home here
Last Tuesday was C. L Stanley's
last, visit here as Land Commissioner
until next summer
The Misses Johnston. Morrison and
Monroe drove to Morgan Saturday
on shopping expedition
Mr. and Mrs Lorenzo Addington
went down to Sterling Wednesday
to have some dental work done
Word came from Webb Martin
that he had had another back-set
but at present he is on the gain
again.
Mrs Frantz and Robert came home
from Denver last Wednesday and are
getting along nicely since their op-
erations
E c. Abbey OF Grover was down
to Raymer Monday evening to get
acquainted with the people before
election
Mrs J X Norwood who has been
visiting her husband the past few
days will leave for Denver the last
of the week
Mr. and Mrs Noel Clark were In
Raymer the latter part Of last week
They left here Saturday for south
ern California
H C Zilk drove over to Boulder
Saturday. expecting to return Sunday
but did not on account Of the storm
Business called him there.
Mr. Krakel has been under the YEA
ther the the past week having .
serious time with quincy DR. Kel-
logg. Of Sterling is taking care Of
him
Mrs L. B Whiting of Guide Rock,
Nebraska arrived Wednesday morn
ing to visit her daugter, Mrs E q
Ingraham and family Rev Igraham
met her at Morgan
Mrs ]. W Hobbs has been taking
charge Of the Colorado House, the
past two weeks during the absence
Of Mr. Shaw We understand MI
Shaw has taken unto himself bet.
ter half, the reason for his being
away
Several Of the older people were
out Hallowe' ening Saturday even
ing and the ghosts appeared In sew
eral Of the business places. Stree,
parading was not the best that might
on account of snow They so0r
hied themselves to the Raymer Ho
tel where the tables were set foI
about fifty to pnrtake Of an oystel
supper. All expressed themselves n
having had a jolly good time
Mrs M G Brown went down Il
Sterling Tuesday to accompany hel
mother, Mrs Rooms to Denver to con
suit Specialist
Mrs L A Beson who was calle(
to Nebraska week ago on account
OF the illness Of q sister, arrivet
home the latter part OF last week
leaving her sister improved.
SPURGlN NOTES
Geo. Bennett and wife Of nea
Sunol. Nebraska. spent few day
last week visiting his nephew. VII
Burnns and family
Mr.. an Mrs w H Peake were Sun
day visitors at the Tom Ewing hom'
Geo Kinnerslev and family spen
Sunday at . Peakss.
Y Haller and family were sunda!
callers at Jay Calkins
Our Post once 10 moved. Mrs I
49, xA- vn.-As.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-04
PUBLIC SALE

1U6LIC SAIE
As we have decided to quit farm
ing we will sell at Public Auction
on our farm mile North Of Buck
ingham, commencing at 1000 A N,
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-04

Mrs Joe Meyers went over to GreA-
ley Monday to take little Joe Perry
to have his tonsils removed
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-04
NOTICE o. FINAL 0BrTLkMEN1
STATE OF COLORADO

NOTICE o. FINAL s.rTLxNINr
STATE OF COLORADO
o,,,., J. w.a
:. /. !. -: :. csas cs.t !. P'ss's'
Eraaklin P. Parker, Dsesassd.
Mse,es b h9~hg givsa tAat q Monday. u
1stk az q Dsseinbsr. 1890. win present 70
IL County Court of Weld County. Colorado.
my seso,,nh for hnal settlement Of said e
tase, whn and where al persons In intsrast
may appsnr and object TO them Il they 70 de.
sire,
Mn. johanna Park~.
Aduinistratxix Of said estate.
I. 8. Smith Attorney for Adminbtratrix.
First Pub,iestion. Nov. Z. 1870
Last Publeason Nov. Is. 1920
4 NOTICES e. ,;1s..lEg.5 sgg.5'cAs'os
pseolnsae e ~ Ia9ssiss
y. q. Iaad onss. q stgiins Colorado
ostes@ ;. is3e.
Metiss ; hxshy given thst Clifford 8
VAIL II West Plsins. celaraae, whe o. Jan
uasy q. i'm, nads Hoaastsad Entry. Sr
II Ma Aaessl. fee NHNwA. ssstion
TswnsAiv ~ North Range y West Oh Prin
elpls Mwsi llaa, has Alsd nstiss Of intention
10 naks u nal Thrss Year Proef. b establish
slain " Il land abevs Described, bsfofs u
REGISTER n Rsssiv@. U. .. Lad 0mss. .
stwlins, O icrade. On ths 22nd day ef No
vtnAg. IN
Clahnaat namA - witna~:
Isuh Ksl Z. and SIN 3. KsI~, both o
stailae, Csh esAe. and Charlo oshnsidsr. an
ChsrlA h Manlsy. both q Wet Plains
CoIceaao. io-il Ill
AZ. Browns. Register.
NOTICE oR APPLlCAz1oN 10 LEASE
SfAT1 SCHOOL LAND
onss a. ~ saa1s Beard Il LAID Con,
nisisass Dsavs. cs,srsde. ossesx :. 1sat
Nstiss b hedfv sivss thss Wn. AAdina
toa. vAa = pstsass s11Eas , Nsw Asyma
Ce,aesas. - nais srslsa1fsa No. B-i1As
lsass ~ /. Sellswine dsssslbsi Sshool Land
sitnaAs b., W1Il csunv. 0sisra6s. to.wit'
An 4 q stisa =, TbwnsA1D xssth. RAM
= Wet. ~ rsissipai nst1iaa. tAsvssa
tsral N ~ siiss.)
Net,e : fwtaw hwsag sivsn Tat :
eth9 ibmsa dssiring - A. - appieatao
v ~ y III ~ ~ past 4 ~ fsst q Ian
nut ~ ~ b - 49, yeiw = Novrn
~ II, i'm, = - ssAas spslisssios b ~
~ abovs = sibtd lan& VII y seasid1s
aftae ~ ID
JOHN p. VIVIAN.
AQtts ~ Dsasd Lani Cenmssicnsr
'fub,iA Oh, = 2i-is Nov. Z.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-04

Mrs Louetta Wanser came up from
Sterling to cast her vote Tuesday
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-04

Last Tuesday was C. L Stanley's
last visit here as Land Commissioner
until next summer
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-04

Mr. and Mrs Chas Linney came up
from Stoneham Wednesday to make
their home here
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-04

Claude White left Tuesday for
Clinton, Iowa to spend the winter
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-04

The Misses Johnston, Morrison and
Monroe drove to Morgan Saturday
on shopping expedition
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-04

Roy Fowler has been having his
house plastered the past week
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-04

Mr. and Mrs Lorenzo Addington
went down to Sterling Wednesday
to have some dental work done
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-04

Mrs L A Beson who was called
to Nebraska a week ago on account
OF the illness Of q sister. arrived
home the latter part Of last week.
leaving her sister improved.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-04

Word came from Webb Martin
that he had had another back-set
but at present he Is on the gain
again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
"HONE CROUN"
Is the title of next weeks serial bv
FANNIE HURST

,,,i story OF Fifth avenue transpantcd resort in
IL combines the
with the charm of silent moonlight and tho western %
doors 1t VIII make
'''' '"''"'""'h
MONDAY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09

kovitch. and I amt satisfied vet Sun
pose maybe for two or three years YOU
uin't so much on your feet. Suppose
even his uncle Meyer don't take him
in. Don't any young man got to get
his start Slow"
,.,l,,,rr,,
Mo''i'"s
'Because | got for her my own ideas.
my daughter shouldn't have in life the
man sh" wants
"I'nt. Monmy, if
''You think for ono minutc Rrbv
after al, these wears without th;s housc
up my hands and NV boardcrs md
shcir kicks. a woman like me- would bc
satistinjY WHY. the moro hohr' I
think of srch n tbiuo tho ,noro ,oe
II for mvsclfi Wbnt ,o,, ~ t,inI. p,,hr m'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09

" " it's late, Ma. Let me pull down
bed. y Nam. habv9 It's
,c" .our avn good as much as mine.
!Vun !Vunnotrrol a mother should want
600 her
Mo nv Mama. Move, dearie. Let
n"ll JI dowp the bed. There you are.
Tr;,h wrench Mrs. Kaufman threw
hor rpcurring inclination to tears,
r;ns casually through the processes
their retirement ~ A.. ~.
l on them new spats, How pretty
look. y
II told Mrs. Katz today right out
rrvinp cant bring any more his
Prcle through my trout hall. Wasn't
4 rght?' ,, =,
| oyiss Flora looked right nice in that
kiuk waist tonight--not? Four eighty
Enp only at Gimp'S sale.
"shp's too fat for pink
"you get in bed first, baby, and let
anna turn OIl iU' lISH'N'
4 4lNo, no. Mama YOU.
4 Tn her white slip of "A nightdress. her
3,ronqt braids unwouud aud falling
bwn cach shoulder. even her sIightnesS
sd wourd. She was like Juliet who.
n fourteen, had eyes of maid and
bartyr.
darkness.
The flute had died out, leaving a 81
leDce that was plaintiVc.
'You all right, bahy?'
care you, Mommy!'
4 "Yes. baby. y
&''Go to sleep, then.
8"Good night, baby.
Good night, Mommy. y
3Sience.
yLying there, with her face upturncd
lnd ber eyes closed. a stream of quiet
ears found their way from under Miss
Eaufman's closed lids, running down
Ind toward her ears like spectacle
tames.
l An hour licked past. and two damp
tols had formed on her pillow.
"Aslecp yet, buby?'
"Amost, Ma. "
"Are you all right? -
"FiHe.
"You--you ain't mad at Mama
"Coursc not. dearie.
"l--thought it sounded like you was
'rying."
'Why, Mommy. course not Turn
Der now and 60 to sleep
Another hour, and suddenly Mrs.
kaufman shot out her arm from the
$verlet. jerking back the sheet and
eling for her daughters dewy. up
lrnpd face where the tears were slash
bg down il.
I BABY !"
"Mommy, yOu-you mustn't"
4 "Oh. my darling, like | didn't sus
4ciOH it :"
A"1;'? onl.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09

clay right where YOU are! ] guess
you want you should look all worn out
when certain young man what l
know walks down TO meet our tram at
Atlantic City this afternoon. CHI
"Oh Mommy. Mommy!" And Ruby
lay back against the luxury of pillows
At IL the morning rose to lts ell
max-the butcher. the baker, and every
sort Of maker hustling in and out the
basemcntway the sweeping OF upstairs
halls; windows flung open aud lace
curtains loopcd high; the smell or
spring pouring in even from asphait
sounds of scrubbing from various
stoops: shouts Of drivers from mar
row street wedgcd with its Saturday
morning blockade of delivery wagons
and a crosstown line of motorcars. tops
back and nosing for the speedway OF
uppcr Broadway. A homely bouquet
| of odors rose from the basement
kitchen. drifting up through the hans
! the smell of mutton bubbling as u
stewed. -. All
After morning Of upstairs and
downstairs and in aud out OF cnam
bcrs. Mrs. Kaufman. cnvelopted III
Wong slpeved apron still angular wiz
starch. hung mp the telephone receiver
in the hall just beneath the staircas'
and entered her bedroom, sitting dow,
rather heavily beside the open shei
of bcr desk. A long envelope lay up
nermost on that desk, and she took |
M slowly. blinking her eyes shut AM
holding them squeezed tight as 1T sh
would press back vision, even then
tear oozing through. She blinked /
hack. but her mouth was wry with til
taste of tears.
a slattcrnly maid poked her head il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09

washstand and give it TO her. Tillie."
She was crying now frankly, and
when the door swung back again on its
insufficient hinge, she let her head fall
forward into the pillow of her arms,
the curve of her back rising and fall
ing.
But after n while the grcengrocer
came on his monthly mission, in his
white apron and shirt sleeves, and she
compared stubs with him from a file
on her desk and balanced her account
with careful sQuintcd glance and keen
eye for an ovcrcharge on cut of break e.
fast bacon.
On the very heels of him, so that
they met and danced to pass each other
in the doorway. Mr. Nctsburg entered,
with an ovcrcoat flung across his right
arm and his left sagging to a small black
travelling bag.
Well" hc said. standing in the
frame of tho open door, his derby wei
back on his head and regarding hcl
there beside the small desk, is this
what you call ready at 1872"
She rose and moved forward in hel
crackly starchcd apron. q Please
Mr.. vctsburg, it amt right, I know! =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09

meeting in the New Century Club lhstI
night, and culture finished very poor
second.
Arabian musicians scheduled 60 sing
Glove songs that were old when Re-
becca was young" disappointed the
audience. Like the well known Arabs
who "folded their tents and silently
stole away" they were among the
missing.
It was explained by message that
high wages in the shipyards had takcnti
much of the romance aud song out VI
the lives of the Arabian colony here,
and that they were too busy making"
money to sing.
| Doctor Talcott Williams, of Columbia
University, told of his childhood ex-
perionccs in Arabia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
EVENING

"You don { mean you're not geing
he exclaimed. the lifted qua lity imme-
diately dropping from his voice.
"You--you got to excuse me again
Mr.. Vctsburg. 1t amt no use ! should
try to get away on Saturdays, much
less Faster Saturday.
"Wcll, of all things -
Fright away, the last minute, Mr.
Vetsburg, right one thing after an
other"
Concluded Tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09

:. "lIe-T just cant begin to tell you.
Ma the kind of II fellow Leo is till you
Know him better, Mommy dear"
Always Netsturg says he's a wide
awake one !"
That's Just what he is. Ma. He's
Just a prince if-if there ever was one.
one little prince Of fellowi' She fell
10 crying softly, easy tears that flowed
freely.
II can tell you, baby, I'm happy
as you" '''
Mommy dear. kiss me-"
lhey talked, huddled arm in arm.
nnt'l dawn flowed in at the window
ana dirty roofs began to show against
the asphalt court aud there came The
rattle Of milk cans.
y wonder if Annie left out the note
for Mrs. Suss's extra milk -
Don get up, dearic; it's only
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
ICE WATER PL-!
By FANNIE HURST
By FANNIE HURST

in the world. But you think darling
! got one minutes happiness like
m all right, Mommy. only"
been laying here half the night
ltuby' thinking how I'm bad mother
Wna. 'h'hka only OF her own
NO; no, Mommy. Turn over and
90 to ST.
My daughter falls in love with n
fine. upright young man like leo Mar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
BISHOP BERRY ELECTED
viii Head Ocean Grove Camp Meet
ina Association

Bishop Joseph +. Berry, head of the
Methodist Church of Philadelphia, has
been elected president of the Ocean
Grove Camp Meeting Association. lie
will succeed the Rev. DR.. Aaron f..
Ballard. who died on Thanksgiving Day
at the age of ninety eight years. Bishop
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09

i've
Right away, baby. with extra towels
y, , must run up to Miss Flora's room.
Ihat u O'Clock train for Trenton she
Ma. dear, let me co."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09

The tears
had dried on
Mrs. Kauf-
mans cheeks.
o n Y h q r
throat G o n
tinuing t o
throb and her
hand at reg
ular inter
walls patting
lHp Y V " II X
S h o u d Q r
pressed { o
her. 1t was
as il n e +
h e a r t lay
su d d g II | y
very still in
her breast.
" Mama's s
own girl that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09

Berry is the fourth president of the as
sociatior.
In addition TO clcctiug officers at its
meeting yesterday. the association au-
tlorized $3.50 900 bond issue to repay
loans to John r.. Andrus, of Nonkers,
N. Y. Mr.. Andrus was re elected treas
urer Other officers re elected are the
Rev. DIR. James William Marshall.
vice president, and the Rev. DR.. Frank
J.. Wilson, secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09

tn,ou skaters all hcr
|Rptg haonc goncs Of her marrying
s..ir ,g irc'.5%g "jy, a., rich ,ony%r;. %SS; %,% SS
,u"T rs. Ka'i%sat" isst ,se I, ,orcs his "cpAc@.
Isrtc ;,'aInnSgtori,ch. ,~ Mrs. kaptmon,
|ito ,,, '%poyked hard for gccrs TO
fAo =. saS for = RubD and no!o wants 10
frorIde IC gSr large house, is so heart
cM sp Is tsot fuJy promises TO 0irc
=" "' ali hopes Of leo.
CHAPTER VI
,,,ry fell quiet. cheek to cheek
w. .lor ahead into the gaslit quiet.
1 k .inck ticking into it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
CULTURE LOSES BOUT

Hog island Wages Win Decision
When Arabs Are Missing
Hog Island and culture collided on
the program OF the Browning Club
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-25
TWIN TUNNELS
 ARE BORED UNDER
 RANGE OF HILLS

Pittsburgh, Feb. 25-Twin tunnels, each 5,70O feet long, for the use of vehicles and pedestrians, are being bored through the range of hills bor- dering the southern side of the Mon ongahela River valley here, in order that the thousands of persons who live in the southern part of Allegheny county and work in Pittsburgh, may more easily reach the city.
 Work on the tunnels, which began a few days ago, will continue for more than two years, engineers esti- mate, and the cost will be S4,600,o0O.
 It is proposed to have the tunnels connect with a high bridge which will span the Monogahela, river and bring the tunnel traffic to the heart of the business district of Pittsburgh. This will cost $3,50O,000. Each tube will be made to accommodate two lines of vehicle traffic, and in addi- tion there will be footpaths.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-25
Rescued From Ice After
 1O4 Weeks lInpris
SOUTH POLE EXPLORER STRANDED MORE THAN
 TWO YEARS RESCUED BY sHACKLETON

including those at Hut Point, were left cut off from the world. It was known that Lieut.. Mackintosh and MT. Haywood made the attempt to cross the sea of ice on a sledge but they never succeeded in reaching the rest of the party at Scotts hut.
 The party behind now consisted of nine men in charge of MT. Stevens They at once took stock of their food and coal, and found that by the ut most raioning they would not be able to last more than 100 days It had been intended to use the Aurora as their headquarters, ar@ -nnseQuence they had not landed much stores, equipment or clothing. They began 1 to collect all the seals they could find for food. and he ibluSber was used for heating purposes.
 | For two years and three days they dragged on, hoping against hope that ! the ship would return. As daylight dawned each morning one of the party was sent to 8 place which they
 called Conservation Point" a hi11ock covered with ice, from which a view could be obtained for many miles over the eternal ice region.
 Relating their story of their ulti- mate rescue, MT. Cope said that one 1OI ChS I1ISlip ctH AuSLTdlldn nan6C Richards, came running across the ice from Observation Point one -,,ornine while he CMr. Cope) was washing uI the dishes in the hut after breakfast Richards raced into the hut shouting at the top of his voice, ''Copie, old boy there's a ship" T am afraid,'' sait
 MT. Cope, that my language was no exactly parliamentary, as though ithat Richards, like 2 few more of u. at that time, was suffering from de
 Illusions.
 q told him that he must be mis
 taken" went on MT. Cope, 'fbut thi
 1ourly Australian, with tears in hi
 eyes, sofHbed out, Straight, Cope, it i lsquare dinkum-- it is a ship!' Tn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-25

John l.. Cope, who will command the new British imperial expedition to the south pole, was the guest of the 'Docker's Varsity at the Bermondsey Town Hall in London recently, where he delivered a graphic lecture on the experiences of the Ross Sea Party in the last expedition to the south pole, of which he was a member.
 MT. Cope was welcomed by band of pipers and received a great ova- ton from the riverside workers of Bermondsey and Rotherhithe says the Christian Science Monitor During the evening Lord Morris, on behalf of the 'Dockers Varsity" presented the explorer with Varsity Bill a dog which will accompany the new expe- dition to the antarctic.
 Mir. Cope told for the first time his story of the experiences of the Ross Sea Party which was stranded foI over two years, and the subsequent rescue of the party by Sir E. Shack teton.
 The Aurora was in command o1 Lieut.. A. Macintosh. R. N. and the party consisted of eleven men. They arrived in the Ross Sea. and made l the ship fast with anchors on the ice and also anchors in the bed 0: the sea. They landed early in Marcf 1915, and went to one of Capt. Scott: huts, which had been left there. l Lieut.. Mackintosh and MT. Haywoof with others, went farther in the sfi1 along the bay to a. place known a! Hut Point for the purpose of leaving equipment. At 9:45 on the night O May the ship broke adrift from he moorings and the wires parted Iik cotton, and when the Ross Sea Part. awoke the following morning the, found themselves stranded.
 For days they waited patiently hop ing fervently that the ship would drif back, but the days grew into months and for two years and three days tn little party, consisting of eleven men
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-25
NO FISHING ON
 SUNDAY IN THIS
 PART OF WORLD

London Feb. 25-Lord Lever hulme has encountered the religious prejudices of the Scotchrnen who live on the extensive property he has pur- chased in the Outer Hebrides and has
 suffered a rebuff. He has planned to
 make Stornoway on the island of
 Lewis, the headquarters of a huge
 fishing fleet that should sweep the seas for 500 miles around. The pro ject involved Sunday labor and the
 islanders who adhere to the strict and intense form of the Presbyterian faith, rejected it.
 Commenting on the incident, the periodical Common Sense, says: Lord LeverhulT4e is a man of big l ideas and new ideas while the popu- ] lation over whom he has declared the l rights of lairdship are folk of old and | intense ideas. Hence the inevitable 1 collision.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-25
BATTLE OF TRENTON.

Every schooIboy in the United States knows the picture of Washington Crossing the Delaware" The decisive incident in American history occurred on the night of December 18th, Christ mas Night, 1776. In contempt for the ragged, barefooted Continental Army, the British and Hessians were entrenched at Trenton. Cornwa1hs was about to sail for England. VB shingz ton counted on the Hessians cafous- ing until dawn on Xmas night, and that they were exposed to surprise
 Ice was forming in the Delaware, the current was swift and strong, a storm of sleet and snow had set in. Across that river they went. The victory was complete. The bold stroke puzzled the British. Cornwallts did not sail fol England!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-25
HE NOW BELIEVES IN IN''FRUlT-A-TIvES' Teacher Of "KgW Though" " Healed By Fruit Liver Tablets
ScHEEEcTADY, N. Y.


 sI am not in the habit of praising any material medicine as l am an advocate of New Thought; butsone time ago, had such a bad attack of LeeT and Stozngcb Trouble that l gave up thinking I did not have it and took rFruit-a-tives' or Fruit Liver Tablets. Most gratifying was the result. It relieved my liver and stomach trouble, cleaned up my yelfowish complexion and put new blood in my body. Ffuit-o-ives' is the highest Yssult 0f sNesO Thought ip medicine.
 A. A. YOUNG. Goc..a box, 61or g. 50, trial size 25e. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-T1VES Limited OGDENSBURG, Y. Y~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-25

plate dropped from my hands and smashed into atoms, and the whole of us danced in glee and then rushed out of the hut and away over the pack ice where in the distance we could see the yards and mast of a ship.
 Joyce started racing off away from us like mad--he could not wait for the
 rest of US. What happened next can
 hardly tell; it was like dream. Shackleton, our leader, came ploddlng over the ice toward us and greeted us warmly We were saved.''