davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-17

sounds as if a woman were Just an
appendage. | meant TO tell you to
be sure and write Mr.. and Mrs.
The expression on Johns face was
almost tragic, SO | FASTENED to as
sure him that it wasn't that serious.
But it is serious. What do you
suppose I've done? registered John
Brooks and Mary Alsen.'"
Just then there was loud knock
at the door. 1t was the house detec-
tive. OF course everything was ex-
planned all right. but it certainly was
rrassing.-Chicago Tribune.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-17

to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, and I took it until was
cured and saved from the operation. !
have told women of your wonderful
medicine times without number, and /
am willing that you should use these
facts and my name if you like. / also.
used your Compound during the Change,
and / can do all my own work but the
heavy part, and can walk miles every
day as / help my husband in the Office"
Mrs. J. H. Meyer, ALP South Orange
St., Orange, California.
1t is quite true that such troubles az
Mrs. Meyer had may reach astage where
an operation is the only resource. On
the other hand, a great many women
have been restored to health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-17

heart. So he had decided to try her.
1t was for that reason that he had
been so gruff and misery. He was
glad he had done it, for it had proved
Bella's worth and given her the man
who loved her. And now, although
the Harmon fortune had been left by
the last will to Mr.. Boffin, he reso-
lutely refused to take it. He kept
only money enough to live comfortably
for the rest of his happy days.
The magnifcence Of the new home
where Bella was to live impressed even
her impressive mother, and the cheru-
bic father was made Johns secre-
tary and released from the nuInbing
life that had been his for many years.
But perhaps John and Bella and the
Boffins too who were living with them
were made happiest by the long visit
that they had from Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Wrayburn Eugene was slowly
winning his way back to health and
the old affected cynicism had depart
ed. He was prouder of his wife from
the slums than he was of his own dis
tinguished family and the place in So
ciety that had been his.
Copyright, 1919. by the Post Publishing
Co. CThe Boston POST. Copyright in the
United Kingdom the Dominions, its Col
onies and dependencies, under the copy
right act. by the Post Publishing Co..
Boston, Mass, u. S. A All rights re-
served
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-17
BREAKING The ICE.

There is a story that when Peter
the Great introduced the social re-
forms in Russia. in an effort to bring
his country abreast of western Eu-
rome. the Russian women We're SO
averse to the immodest French dances
that he caused ardent spirits TO De
served straight" in wooden spoons,
to every young woman at the ball De-
fore the beginning of the dance. 10
hreak the ice of Russian reserve more
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-17
that Relative TheorY.

1t happened after the club meeting.
Two members met in the corridor.
II was just thinking about poor
Uriah Humpson," said one.
"What about him?"
swell, you know what q lovely
home his wife bought with his insur-
ance money!"
"Yes, of course"
you know the man who married
his widow married again as soon as
Mrs. Humpson passed away"
what again?'
"Yes; that's three times for him."
mo wonder You say, Poor Uriah.' !"
''Yes, indeed; just think how he
must feel up there looking down on
a man he never saw living In his
house. as his wife's second husband,
with his third NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Punch Bowl.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-17
A.SsNGNzvG CzzzP MzE5 ny SzGD14|

work. The official figures of national
park attendance show more than a
million visitors last summer and
this season the figures most likely
will run to a million and a quarter
OF these about 70 per cent travel in
their own cars. And a good big per-
centage are fixed for camping. The
National Park service says in its 1920
annual report:
''Final travel figures reaching to-
tai of 1,05S, 455 visitors, show a healthy
and substantial growth of American
tourist travel in America. This travel
has now reached a proportion where
it must be seriously considered as Jan
economic factor in our national life.
Surely travel of this proportion is not
born of merely restlessness on the
part Of our fellow citizens to be going
somewhere just for the going, but de-
notes a deeper feeling, pride of cOun-
try, desire to see and know their
land and to make that use of their ma
tional parks for which these play
grounds were created.
"Just as the rail lines brought people
to the parks from every state in the
Union and from many foreign coun-
tries, so were motorists recorded trav-
cling in private cars from every state
and from Canada and Mexico. More
than half of these carried their own
supplies and camp equipment and en-
joyed their Fairgrounds in their own
way"
The plain truth of the matter is
whisper it THAT the camping-out
folks at the peak of the season often
Jared better than the stay-at-a-hotel
folks, for the simple reason that things
got decidedly damned up in August at
several of the principal parks.
Rocky Mountain, for example, had
100000 visitors-it'S the nearest to the
travel and population center-and So
600 autos. And hundreds were turned
tons. OF course the motor-gypsies
weren't turned away; there's always
room for them in it's 400 square miles.
This year therell be more hotel ac-
commodations-an likewise bigger
auto camps, as in all the principal ma
tional parks.
This motor-gypsying is increasing
like an unfought forest fire. And why
not? 1t appeals so many ways.
In the first place, it's cheap.
have run across many an outfit that
were having the time of their lives on
mighty little money. One old farmer
from Nebraska put his case in nut
she'll thus:
"Here we are-me and my wife and
our five children I've been wanting
for years to show 'em this country,
but couldn't stand the expense. Now
I've got car, and It's all right. Trav-
cling this way won't cost much more
than staying at home. And good
time--well, say"
But don't fool yourself into thinking
that it's a question of mere dollars
and cents with all the gypsies. You'll
see the most expensive cars as well
as f1ivvers. And in them will be peo-
pie who don't have to count their doll
lars. The idea, you see. is based
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-17

Lizzie Hexam, frightened by her
lovers, disappeared. Neither Head
stone nor Eugene could trace her. But
Headstone fancied that Eugene would
find her and for weeks he trailed his
rival. Eugene was aware of this
morose figure that was never far be-
hind him, and he took an impish de-
light in roaming after nightfall through
all the four quarters of London.
At the same time matters were ap-
preaching climax with the Boffins.
Silas Wegg was preparing his trap;
Mr.. Boffin was daily growing more
surly. At last he blazed forth and
discharged John Rokesmith for aspir-
ing to the hand of Bella to secure the
Harmon fortune. But Bella took the
part of the dismissed secretary and
cried bitterly as she recalled the low
able Mr.. Boffin now transformed into
this terrible monster of greed She
sought again the poverty of her child
hood home. 1t did not take John Roke-
smith long to find her and the cherubic
Mr.. Wilfer felt happily faint when he
saw his Bella's head find what seemed
natural resting-place upon Johns
breast
Meanwhile Eugene had found Liz
zie's hiding place, near Plashwater
Weir Mill Lock. Eugene rowed up the
river to the hamlet. but did not notice
the interested lock-keeper who swung
open the gates for him. Nor did he
know that man dressed like the lock-
keeper was near, watching him with
baleful eyes. The latter was Bradley
Headstone; the gate-keeper was
Rogue Riderhood, who was known to
hate Eugene. Riderhood puzzled more
than a little when he saw Headstone,
with murder in his eyes, in clothes pre-
cisely like his own.
Eugene walked at nightfall with Liz
zie by the banks of the river. Head
stone could not know that Lizzie
begged Eugene to go away, but he saw
their lips meet. A shadowy figure kept
close to Eugene after that until some
thing seemed suddenly to crash in his
head and the stars and moon reeled
in his sight. He closed with his as
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-17

camping equipment and solemn vow
to camp by the roadside every single
nisht. Some of them will keep the
VOW they swore, but many will fall by
the wayside-instead of camp-and
the -the-spot hotel will get
their hard-earned dollars. Others of
the gypsies will run on $3.50 schedule
camp when the camping is good, and
the hotel for them at other times.
OF course the first hundred or so
miles are the hardest on Middle West
gypsies, for the nearer they get to the
Rockies the more numerous and pre-
tentious are the auto-camps. Pretty
soon they get into country where
every self-respecting community offers
ming water, wood, fireplaces, electric
lights an everythin'.
While there will be motor-gypsying
all over the land, the rush will I'M
doubtedly be to the national parks of
the Rockies and beyond. The fame of
the "Delectable Mountains" is abroad
in the land To the people of the sun
baked Middle West the thought of a
land where they will sleep under
blankets is impelling. And actually
to need sweater morning and eve
nings! And trout streams that are
ice-coldl And everlasting snow in
sight on the mountain-slopes! Just
the thought of these things along
about the middle of July is enough to
pack 'em in the old f1ivver and start
'em due west on the Lincoln highway
or some other transcOntinental road.
The folks up North who see snow
every winter haven't the faintest idea
to folks down South who never see
it. Why, the sight of it is worth the
whole trip from Louisiana or Texas.
One August day at the foot of Longs
Peak in Rocky Mountain National
park a car carrying a Texas license
came along with four husky young
Texans in it. One jumped out and
came up to my tent.
He asked me politely if l could tell
him what was that white patch up on
the mountain, pointing to the everlast-
ing snow on the farther side of Boul-
derfield, about a thousand feet below
the summit / told him. How conner"
he wanted TO know. l explained.
Could anybody get to it? l said he
could walk right to it and roll in it.
He asked how far it was. told him
that ii was just about five miles, with
a climb of 1000 feet. and gave him de-
tails of the trail Then he let out a
yell-a Texas yell-and dashed back
TO the fiivver. Then followed an ex-
cited confab, all four talking at once.
Then away went the fiivver, full speed
ahead for the slope of Longs-snow-
bank or bustl
Fellows like that should start lit
tie earlier to get around to the winter
sports and ski tournaments in Mount
Rainier along about the Fourth of
July!
This motor gypsying is no guess
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-17
MULTIPLICATION Table Too Hard.

Caroline Herschel. the discoverer Oh
eight comets, and the accomplished
partner of her brothers Astronomical
labors, never could remember the null
tiplication table, and always had 10
carry a copy of it about with her.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-17
NeWIYWeds.

NV husband and having been mar
ried just short time, arrived in New
York and went to one of the best
known hotels. My husband regis
tered and we went up to our room. |
said. ssOh, John, / hope you didn't reg
lister and wife / hate that. 1t
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-17

ago Cnree QOcLOrS
said I had to have a
serious operation. l
had a tumor, and ul-
GERS which would
gather and break. /
had displacement SO
badly that / could
hardly sit down at
times, and it seemed
asif Isufferedevery-
thing that a woman
could suffer. Then
Coma ono advised ma
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-17

thoroughly he issued a ukase that the
partners should kiss after taking the
positions of dancers and before be-
ginning their steps.-Louisville Cour-
er-Journal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-17

Is Inor0 was Il SCulIlo anu u
Lizzie, tormented by her talk,
1t gone to her room. She heard
flash and rushed to the river
When she saw a face in the
The hurriedly leaped into a boat.
|n could have been more skillful
lars. She reached the floating
Taught it by the hair, secured it
|reamed for help. Help did not
efore she had bound and kissed
ce that was so dear to her.
red and marred as he was, Eu-
Iruggled back from the border
Eh. He did not expect to re-
when he asked Lizzie to marry
ut she was as proud of him
he was made his wife as though
been standing in full strength
side instead of lying helplessly
e Riderhood remembered that
one had intended him to suffer
crime. So he announced that
lid dog Headstone until he was
handsomely. Headstone knew
scoundrel would trail him for
S he had trailed Eugene. He
away without a word, with
bod at his heels. He stepped
on the bridge that held back
hmes and then suddenly caught
mentor with a grip that could
shaken. They wrestled back
rth on the brink, steadily near
edge. Riderhood tried in vain
v knife. He fought, he tried
rm free from that relentless en-
At last he went over backward
Headstone gripping him. They
he bodies locked together.
he meantime Silas Wegg tight
is screws upon the haplesS Bof-
tut the dramatic scene that he
AIMED did not work out, for
Eas a later will than the one he
und, giving everything to Mr..
SO Mr.. Wegg was suddenly
out of the house and into a
scavenger's cart. His wooden
we'd a gyrating farewell as he
out of the Boffin house.
Wilfer had become Bella R0ke-
and there was wonderful, tiny
before she understood Mr.. Bof-
strange miserliness. Not till
' d she learn that her name was
Harmon and that Mr.. Boffin had
= rOubled by her hardness Of
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-17

NERYBODY anG hlS
wife and kids are going
m o t o r-gypsying t h j S
summer. Thousands are
already on their way,
and the rest are get
ting ready to start. By
midsummer the scenic
West will be alive with
motorists. It's a good
guess that half of them
will start ont with a
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-17
SUFFERED ALL
A WOMAN COULD
Mrs. Meyer Finally Found
Relief and Health in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Orange, Cal. 81 always feel very
grateful to you, as some twenty years
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-17

English canals total 1900 miles.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-17

SINISTER bird of prey seemed
n Jesse Hexam, cronched in the
-. ctorn Of q dirtxr r.nurhnot hic
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
LIST OF MISSING AT RED CROSS

Manbucca. Mrs. Angelina. ls+ So.
Santa Fe.
Nelson. Emil. 7os w. 4th.
Olguin. Trofila. SOS W. Srd.
Orr E. j. H., Canon City.
Perrine. Robert j.. 22Iia So. Union.
Pervis, Ruth. zS, south of depot.
Parker. Harry, farm Baxter.
Rehah. Elizabeth. ESQ Bennett St
Rumby. 9th.
Rimcon. Anita and Lewis. Back OF
smelter.
Rankin. Mrs. W. 5th st.
Rumgay, Mrs. and family. io4 W. 4th
Riedy. Mrs Chester. 222l. SO. Union
Russell. a G. and E. s., Union
depot
Roglitz. Viola. f. r Y. NJ. c. a.
Sueed. E. w, 6l2 East B. ST.
Storms, 9Th St.
Swallows. Geo. Victoria hotel.
Sedgwick. Mrs. and Boy on Santa Fe
Friday to Denver.
Shufrty. ]. S. s25 W. End.
Shirhali. Mrs. and Family.
Senter. ". E. worked at power
plant.
Stewart. Fay and Dorothy.
salvi. Frank.
Stonctrenker. l.. l.. Trinidad.
Speakman, c. A, t25 ". ith.
Teter. Geo. F.. Evans.
Thomas. H, s26ia So. Union.
Thosgard. Mrs. and daughter.
Walker. Geo, steelworker.
Whitehead and family. s21 W. Sth.
West. George. Victoria hotel.
Walker. Lum. Meadow Gardens.
Wall. Ada and Woody.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16

The following list was furnished last
night by Red Cross Information
Bureau. in the court house. as persons
being sought by that organization. II
located. or II your name appears on
the list. report to that organization al
the court house;
Andrews. Jos. worked for King Com
mission Co. Lived in Grove.
Aragon. Jesus. Trinidad.
Aston.
Adams. Mrs. L.. 115ia W. B St.
Bruner. B. A. railroad conductor.
Ball Mrs. d. c.. enroute from Chi
cago.
Rirdsong. Jim, Mccracken. Kansas.
Bishop and family 300 w 9Th.
Charles. Albert. also Gay. Alta rm.
House.
Clark. Mr.. San Acacio.
Garden. C. D.. 1902 Routt.
Close. F. C. Santa Fe switchman.
Cheney, Ted. state highway Co. supt.
Chapel. G. NJ, near Pinon.
Cole. F. G.. 81. Enid. Okla Lodge B.
p. O. E
Dempson. Mrs. J. B.. 70. a visitor.
Draper. Roy E. Star rm. house.
Davis, Frank
Dunn. S. v. and W. c. Sloan route.
Dterick. Mrs. Amanda. 2ls Harrison
avenue.
Espanoza. Minnie. Mechanic st.
Flores. family t3).
ih'S IL. * ".
yards.
Fry. Elizabeth. ce3h South Union.
Franklin. Orcar. stock yards.
Felsoey. Mike and family. r. r. L
box 22s.
Fine. MIS-. Cynthia B.
Fugaros. George, ss5 E. Abricndo.
Cay. Alta rm house
Gordon. Dick. a Block NJ.
Harmon. Alta. Augusta. KAs.
Hernandez. Dunicano. west sth St
Hadwieer. Hattie.
Hunt. Josephine, Florence. Colo.
Haddow. Jack, Crested Butte.
Hilton. Elmer. los E. Routt.
HagEe. Lester.
Mrs. Nettie Jackson. 62s W. ard.
johnson. W. l.. ae5 r. 3rd
Jacobs. W. l.. ?s5 E. 3rd
Jacobs. Frank. los Grand
Kermnis. William E, 1914 F.. sth.
kahanic. Steve. s25 T.. Abriendo.
Langley. Miss. 100 block w. 5th.
LuGan. Ben, 21e So. Union.
Montgomery. Donald. driving taxi for
Red Croas.
Merridith. Mrs. San Aeaeio.
Miller. Jacob. III ". srd
Mills. Mr.. and child, Greenwood.
Mcclellan. Chas.. Rosedale, Kansas.
Mcconnell. Chas.
Murphy. ]. A.. W. 2nd.
McCaderty. Deni. Victor. Colo.
Melvin. Nrs. A. d.
Muzzio. G.. Box la So. Santa Fe.
Morales. Andres. Concrete. Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
TELEPHONE COMPANY
REPORTS CONDITIONS

Special attention Is called 10 the re-
ports of conditions by the Telephone
company. which will be found on page
Of this paper.
The local management mas been
doing wonderful work since tn. flood
in establishing and maintaining long
distance communication and gradually
getting special emergency service to
various parts cf the city.
The telephone company Is Justly en-
titled to large share Of credit for
maintaining the food supply and other
relief work.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16

American apparently. 25 years old,
weight 40 pounds. height about S feet
S inches, large mouth with full lips.
fine light hair. prominent scar two
inches long and one-haH inch wide
straight across center of breast.
In his pocket were found a piece of
cardboard with the name e. c. Hamis
typewritten on it, one-dollar bill and
a D. & f. G. r. f. ticket stamped at
Colorado Springs, Colorado, June 3,
1921. but destination washed off.
The American Red Cross at No g..
Court House. Pueblo. Colorado wants
to get in touch with relatives of the
above.
Colorado Springs papers please copy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
DEATH list

The following is the list of bodies re-
| thru S. w. Pressey, in charge OF cas-
ualties, for the three morgues OF the
I city.
AT r. G. McCarthy's residence. Ninth
and Grand avenue.
MR.. and MRS. JULIUS HUBBARD.
! colored.
| SAMUEL STILL
DAN D. SCREEDY.
| MAN, heavy set. Austrian,
! WOMAN, Mexican. found in Wiley
Chamberlain add, age about 40.
| DIR. F.. R. CARY.
UNIDENTIFIED negro woman.
ISABEL AuToBEE, age 10 years
Avondale. Found within three miles
of the Huerfano river bridge.
White woman. hair partly grey: clad
in flannel petucoat: white night
gown. Found near Baxter.
At Mccarthy Browns morgue.
Eighth street. between Main and
MRS. MARTINA GALBAN.
MAY BYRD. Is. colored.
I LILLIAN CLARK.
WILLIAM KORBER.
SYLVIA SHATTIO. 931 west Third.
HENRY. G. D., D. & R. q. engineer.
NEAL KENDALL.
C. c. MORRIS
JACK LEMON. II years. G. A. r.
HENRY JULIAN, Lemesette. Mass.
SARAH BYRD. colored, west Eighth
street.
MARY THOMAS. AS west Fourth
street
W. R. ALLEN. 1o7 north Santa Fe
avenue.
JIM THOMAS.
CHARLES JAEGER. 4S2 west San
Rafael. Colorado Springs.
ROSE KAPES, Lime. Colo.
ELIZABETH KAPES. Lime. Colo.
IRENE KAPES. Lime. Colo.
SUSIE FUJAROS. Grove.
CANDELARIO ALVAREZ.
s. C. EVANS, Mo. Pac. engineer.
UNIDENTIFIED CHILD. about
day old.
Man. unidentified found in 200 blk,
south Santa Fe. feet. 10 inches.
CHARLES CREEDON.
DAN GLOVER. colored. 52s West
MRS, L, n. rHoRsGARD. sol west
Fifth street.
| WILLIAM RANSOM.
! EMMA WILLIAMS, Negro.
Unidentified Austrian, IS or 50 years
lold Full Identification is held at the
Mccarthy Brown Undertaking COM
pany.
Al United Davis-vorhies. southside:
FRARY. Miss. Chicago. passenger
on D. & r. G. train.
JOHN F'UJAROS, Pueblo.
AL. SCHAUBEL. Pueblo.
A. f. CLARK.
DOROTHY WRIT, Pueblo
| T. HALL. colored. D. & r. G. porter.
| FRANK IRWIN, Hotel De Rerner.
| HENRY MILLER. Grove.
| D. NJ WILSON. 172 Block P.
MINNIE TRAYLOR, colored.
| E. C. HAMS.
CHAS. H. COwAN. Kansas City. No.
| Pullman conductor.
| CLARA CASSIDY. 115 Victoria.
SAM CoRTESE. South Santa Fe ave.
JOHN BUTKovpCH. ia Spring st.
AUDRY MECHALIc. s27 E. Abri-
| endo.
MICHAEL ]. FDNroN. section fere-
II man at Goodnight
EMMA CoRR1GAN.
C. BoxwELL. Missouri Pacific con-
ductor.
A complete list Of the bodies reeov-
tered will be revtaed and postAd each
day at the Brown Undertak-
ing parlors. at u noon and O'Clock p.
m. and at United dDavis-Vories Under
taking company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
Rail Mill To Start
Says Management

Ea1 mill at the Minnequa steel works
viii be started up Just as soon as rail-
cars for shipment can be secured.
This was statement made ycster-
day by Manager r. r. Parks.
Asked about the ability 20 secure ore
and coal for all justified activities at
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16

the plant Mr.. Park s1id there would
be no difficulty along either of those
lines, as fuel is convenient, and the
ore will follow right along after the
shipping car supply. as there is much
OF i. on the road already,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
UNIDENTIFIED

At Untfsd-Davts Undertaking par
loes, Broadway and Evans, Pueblo,
Colorado. Is the body Of 4 young man.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16

MAN KILLED BIZ TRAIN
Rock Springs, wyo.. June 1s.-Georee
J. Goode, -. fell beneath the wheels
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-17
Things Political

Democrats in the lower counties Of
the State are planning a revolt upon
North Jersey dictation in party mat
tiers. The plan is to awaken interest
in the South Jersey counties with the
view of presenting a united front in
the selection of candidates for Cover
nor and United States Senator.
A series of conferences has already
been held in Camden and participated
in by Democrats of the 'old school"
who have been relegated to the rear
in spite of their services to the party
in the past when there was nothing
but empty honors to be passed around.
There is a general idea in North
Jersey that Democracy does not exist
south of Trenton and that must be dis
PEELED. The only way to accomplish
this is by having a fighting force
capable of going into the annual con-
ventions and making itself heard and
felt as a real factor and force the
North Jersey Democrats to the knowl-
edge that South Jersey has some
powers and privileges and do not in
tend remaining supine and s~ubservient
to those who have set themselves up
as dictators.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
SaIem County SurrOgate's Orice

Estate of Mary C. Sparks, deceased.
Pursuant to the order of Loren P.
Plummer, Surrogate of the County of
Salem, made on the twenty-sixth day
of April, 1921, on the application of
Robert n. Vanneman, administrator.
with the will annexed of the estate of
Mary c.. Sparks, deceased, notice is
hereby given to the creditors of aid
deceased, to exhibit to the subscriber,
Administrator c. t. a. as aforesaid, their
debts and demands against the said
estate, under oath or affirmation. with
in six months from the date Of the
aforesaid order, or they will be forever
barred of their action therefor. against
the said subscriber.
ROBERT w. VANNEMAN,
Admir-. C. t a.,
Salem, N. j.
4-29-9t