davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-05
DERIVE EXCEEDING FROM
CONTEST I'M FRUIT NAMES

Here is a delightful game, called
a fruit contest.
1. What fruit does colored man
prefer to pick by the light of the
moon?
2. What happens when girl plans
to elope are frustrated
8. What are some people sometimes,
handed?
4. A letter and something found in
the kitchen, also in the mountains?
5. What did Mother Goose charac-
ter pull out?
s. Found on electric wires? ?
Z. A fowl that comes from berry?
s. Made famous by president Of
the United States?
8. More than one?
10. Two fruits with the same end
ing?
1. Watermelon. 2. Canaloupe 8.
lemon. Orange. A plum.
Currants Gooseberry. Cherry.
9 Pear. 10 Cumquat and loquat.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-05
SPRING GREEN MERCHANT
is INJURED In A FALL

B. K. McNulty, a merchant of
Spring Green. fell about eighteen
feet at his home recently and sustain
ed injuries which confine him to his
bed. Mr.. McNulty was placing screens
upon windows of the second story.
standing on a coping which runs
around the house, when he slipped and
fell to the ground. He struck feet
first, but his back was injured. While
painful, his injuries are not consider
ed serious and it is hoped he will soon
be around again.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-05
MOONSHlNE IS
FOUND, PORTAGE

Late Thursday afternoon, the soft
drink parlor on Oneida street, Port
age, operated by Frank G. Becker
jock, was raided by Sheriff G. w.
Dempsey and his deputy Harry Nehls,
assisted by an agent of the State
Prohibition department.
Several bottles of mule" or moon.
shine" or other fiery concoction-call
it what you will-were found in a
secret compartment under the coun-
ter and are now in the hands of the
prohibition enforcement officials pend
ing analysis to determine it's "kick."
At the time of the raid the proprie-
tor was absent-out of town on fish
ing trip-and he was still Fishing
at a late hour Friday forenoon, or at
least had not come in contact with
the officials at that time.
Beckerjeck's place has long since
gained a rather unsavory reputation
and has been under suspicion and sur
veillance for quite awhile and the of
ficials are convinced that he was CIV
en- 'tip" on the occasion of the raid
that has so far enabled him to keep
out of the clutches of the law-Por-
tage Democrat.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-05
AUTO ACCIDENT:
MEN QUESTIONED

Nicholas O'Larin and Nicholas
Georges are being held in the county
jail for further examination concern
ing baggage that they claimed to be
in Kilbourn and was found to be in
North Freedom. The men were ex-
amined this morning in the court of
Justice H. L. Halsted but nothing
definite was revealed.
| OLarin and Georges were the oc-
cupants of a Ford touring car that
collided Thursday evening with the
Ford sedan owned by Mrs. H. c..
Berg and which accident caused
their rr t. The two ears
met on the Kilbourn road near the
st. Michael cemetery. The Berg car
was going towards Kilbourn and the
other auto towards Baraboo Mrs.
Berg states her son Eldred, who was
driving her car. slowed down near a
culvert to let the other car pass. The
coming auto, however, made zig
gag and struck the Berg car on the
side. Both automobiles were dam
oged in the collision but the Georges
auto received the most. A Delton gar
age proprietor was able to drive the
Berg auto to town last night and this
morning employees of the Philbrick
garage went out and returned with
the other Ford.
The occupants of Mrs. Berg's car
included herself, son Eldred, Miss
Laura Nicoli and Mrs. S. RowIey and
two children. The two men were the
only occupants of the other car. No
one was injured in either automobile.
The two men formerly resided in
Baraboo and lived with Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Costieno on Vine street until
the Costieno family moved to Indiana
Harbor Since then the young men
have been in Kilbourn looking for
work, they claimed. Thursday they
moved their baggage to North Free
dom in the hope of finding work there
it was revealed in court this morning
The two men came from Hungary
about eight years ago.
Sheriff Herman Neitzel, who ar
rested the menfi held them for further
examination because it seemed they
were not at all anxious of revealing
the whereabouts of their baggage.
The sheriff also had no little difficult
ty in catching them. After the acct
dent on the Kilbourn road, they walk.
ed to town and were ready to board
the 1920 rain when taken into GUS
tody
O'Larin testified he had had a drink
CT moonshine during the day.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-05
LEG AL MOTTO

(First publication April 7, 1921
STATE OF WISCONSIN SAUK
County in Circuit Court
In the matter of the application OF
Arthur NJ Reynolds for the vacation
of the plat to certain lands in the
village of Delton, Sank County, Wis
consin.
TAKE NOTICE that the undersign'
ed will apply to the circuit court for
Sank county at regular term to be
held at the courthouse in the City of
Baraboo, on the 18th day of Septem
Der, 1921, at the opening of court Oh
said day or as soon thereafter as the
matter may be heard, for an order va.
eating that portion Of the plat o
Norris village, now known as the viii
age of Delton, and more specificaT>'
described as all Of the alley running
east and west, dividing block twenty
six (26) of said village.
And take notice further that the
said petition is filed in the office o.
the Clerk of the Circuit Court at hi'
office in the courthouse, in the city OF
Baraboo, Sank County, Wisconsin,
Arthur M. Reynolds
Dated April 5, 1921.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-05
NelUs Notes
7ersely Told

Business conditions are better.
* y ~
Milk in Milwaukee has been cut one
cent; price now nine cents.
The Southern Pacific will cut the
pay of 10000 workers.
* * -
The Ford plant at Detroit is now
making 1000 cars day.
A lockout halts building in Chicago,
wages the question.
* * 81
Foreign Minister Simons of Ger
many has told the members of the
reichstag that Germany was response
bic for the war.
* * s.
A number of the l. w. W. men have
jumped their bonds, not reporting at
Leavenworth prison as they promised
to do The little fellows are there but
the leaders got away.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-05
ASPIRIN
Name 'Bayer" on Genuine

Beware! Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bay
er package for Colds, Headache, Neura
lgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache
Lumbago, and for Pain. Handy tin
boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets Of AS
pirin cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture OF
Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-05
ASSEMBLYMAN PERSON
INTRODUCES NEW BILLS

Assemblyman L. ]. Pierson, intro
duced two new bills in the lower
house at Madison Saturday through
the state affairs committee, of which
he is member. The first requires that
yarns, knit goods, piece goods, blan-
kets, rugs, carpets. etc., offered for
sale in Wisconsin at retail shall be
labeled within five per cent of the true
contents
The second requires coal dealers to
provide a statement showing the num-
Der of British Thermal Units per
pound contained in the coal or coke
together with the percentage Of ash.
Mr.. Pierson is proprietor of the
stone quarry at Ableman.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-05
FORMER MINERAL POINT
RESIDENT, COVETED OF
EMDEZZLEMENT, is DEAD

Philip Allen, Jr. former Mineral
Point banker, died at his home in
Chicago last week. In 1910 he was
convicted of embezzlement of funds
OF the First National Bank of Min
eral Point and sentenced to ten
years in the federal prison at Leayen-
worth. After serving seven years
he was paroled and since that time
made his home in Chicago. Allen
was "a years old and is survived by
his wife and an adopted daughter.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-05
TWO APPROPRIATIONS
ARE REPORTED ONT

Two appropriation measures one an
emergency bill appropriates S12,3S2
containing a considerable increase
were reported out by the joint finance
committee Saturday at Madison. The
emergency bill apypropriates $12,3S2
to the banking department The other
measure gives budget of $500 to
the state geological and natural sur
vey of which $4,000 annually must
be used for Typographical map of the
state.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-05
COUNTY PUPILS
VISIT MADISON
Large Number See the Wonders at
the Capitol, Historical Building
at Villas Park Zoo

On Saturday about eighty more pu-
pills and teachers from the schools of
this county made trip to Madison to
see the wonders of the interesting
city. They were met by Assembly
man Carl Koenig and o. D. Branden-
burg, a former resident of Baraboo,
and these two gave most valuable aid
in entertaining the visitors. The teach
ers and pupils are loud in their praise
Of pleasures they received.
The round was to the capitol, his
torical building, dairy building, zoo
and other places. At the zoo the visi-
tors were given the unusual pleasure
of seeing an orang-outang out on the
lawn where one could pat him and
scratch him a solemn old fellow
from BOrneo. There was also another
specimen just as interesting, whose
name got away from the company
One remarked that both were as
gentle as old dogs. The visitors have
not forgotten the two cub bears and
four baby monkeys-a delight to the
Saukites, Of course. Mr.. Koenig re-
marked he ''just enjoyed a day like
this"
In the historical building lecture
was given by Charles E. Brown, the
chief of the museum. While going
about Charity O'Keefe asked to see
the picture of her great-great-grand
father Ames, a soldier Of the Revolu-
ton. Behold, she was standing be-
meath the picture hanging on the wall
Miss Linda Barry and Miss Title
Schlumberger from the office of Super
intendent Martin accompanied the
company. The following teachers
were also along: Mrs. Fred fisher,
Merrimack; Miss Eunice Smith,
North Freedom; Miss Cora Peterson,
Alderman; Miss Ann Kellner, San
dusky; Miss June Frazier, Baraboo;
Theodore Squires, Merrimack; Miss
Edna Alderman, Miss Hilda Yarkie,
Miss Violet Steidtman, Miss Dorothy
Steuber, Prairie du Sac; Miss Mary
Riser, Spring Green
The following is the list of pupils:
Ableman-Esther N;mmow, Pearl
Hoffman, Mary Gall, Emma Paff, Ed
ward Meilke, Victor Klitzman, Law
renee Behnke.
Merrimack- Rachael Wood, Mil
dred Blackjack Amelia Thurow, Char
lotte Parks, Edna Boyd, Meta Hart
man, Laura Lee, Cora Lee, Charity
O'Keefe, Lucille Gallus Walter Mather
Victor Goedecke. Hubert Goedecke,
Virgil Meyer, Lawrence Kirchstein,
Clinton Swanson, Leroy Gross, Rus
sell Wood, Harold Gallus, Wilbert
Thurow, Emily Roznos, Rosie Roznos
Anna Raatz, Margaret Reusch, Arthur
Dahnke, Earl Jenewein.
Baraboo-Caroline Bayles, John Ad-
olson.
Prairie du Sac-Hazel Warne, Mil
dred Atom, Marion Atom, Harold Thoel-
Ike, Edward Steidtman, Willie Trueb.
Emil Rack, Melvin Sprecher, Hilda
Grass, Esther Trueb, Iona WATERMAN
tel, Gertrude Hager, Lucille Luetscher.
Lila Luetscher, Elaine Schoephoer-
ster, Marcella Felix, Eunice Meyer,
Clarence Kaether, Leona Mather, Lor-
ma Schoephoerster, Lucille Baumgarth
Lois Wagner,
Sandusky- Floyd Mead, Wyman
Mead, Rex Markham. Russell Holmes.
MaJcella Kellner, Made1yn Kellner,
Sarah Powell, Gladys Wolf.
North Freedom-William Goodman.
Spring Green-Mary Biser, James
Biser.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-05
PROGRAM AT
HIGH SCHOOL

During humane week the pupils of
Miss Kate Falvey, all freshmen in the
high school, gave a number of pro-
grams bearing on humane work. At
the request of Superintendent A. G.
Kingsford, Miss Falvey ected
the best out of the programs and these
numbers were presented at the high
school On Friday afternoon at 2:30,
with Robert Pease as chairman.
The program follows:
Piano solo, Flower Song" ------
Observation-Disclosures Gordon Cline
Origin of Humane Society" -----
--------------- Reba Sturdavant
Original Story, STORY of Samuel" -
---------------- Marjorie Thomas
Piano solo, "Elegie" Observation-Disclosures
. Margaret Pierce
Slaughter House Problems" ------
--------- Robert Laurenson
Reading, ITO a Water Foup -----
" Frank Whitman
Life of Mrs. Julia A. Getchell"/ $3.50
--------- Diehl Snyder
Song "Do You Ever Think of Me-
Ruth Pigg
Humane Trapping George Cooper
ga Horses Prayer" Arthur Hayward
"Ben Hazards Guests ----
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lorna Schaefer
Piano Solo GA Dream" -----
-------------V Virginia Wright
YxT;11;o,~o C1o xJ- -
Original story ga Tigers Dream"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Helen Pearson
Piano duet, "The Royal Trumpeters"
- Alice Larkin & Audry Murphy
Debate-Resolved that each county
should maintain an agricultural ex-
pert whose duty it would be to CO.
operate with the farmers in an en-
deavor to institute more economical
and efficient animal food combina-
tions and better methods of feeding
and caring for animals.
Affirmative-CIark Wilkinson. Cor
don Cline egative-Walter Rade-
macher, Harlan Hill
Duet, "Minuet in G" "
Donald Moore and Andrew Kiefer
Reading "The Voice of the Voiceless''
Observation-Disclosures Francis Lehman
"Eulogy On the Dog -
----- Elizabeth Thuerer
Song Loves Ship - -------
------------ Margaret GOude
Original story "Baraboo Visitors -
Nory,,o 90
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-05

ut seems impossible for an office
holder to save anything for a rainy
day." says Congressman. The same
is true of umbrella -holders.-San Die
go Tribune.
The end of Heine's obstinacy is
near. The allies are taking over the
breWeries in occupied regions. New
Haven Union.
You can't expect the dove to settle
down while the riveters keep up such
din on new battle-ships.- Pueblo
Star-Journal.
We can't hope to settle this prohi-
bition controversy until we make UP
our minds to try it and see how it
works.-Utica Telegram.
At this season one shouldn't waste
much sympathy on the man with the
hoe. He is probably digging worms
for Worcester Gazette.
A French writer says the French
are still eating war-bread; and their
attitude indicates that there is some
thing in diet, after all.-Kingstoif
(Ontario) Wing.
When we can no longer blame
things on Igor or war reaction, we
may begin to suspect that human ma
ture itself is little faulty.-New Lon.
don Day.
Japanese diet seems to provoke in
igestion.-Wall Street journal.
Money talks except in Germany,
where it squeals -Washington Post.
As long"as we don't beat our swords
into oil shares we're Washing
ton Post.
What Charles thought was a recall
turned out to be a recoil.- Norfolk
1t is getting to be impossible to tell
the seasons by the weather.-New
York Evening Mail
The portion of a law usually found
unconstitutional is the teeth.-Canton
Profiteering in coal is rare, says a
rade journal. And also raw.-NorfoIk
Importation of cheap foreign fabrics
makes the survival of the fit very
Washington Post.
The Allies apparently spurned
,eace without victory for victory
Without peach Norfolk virginian-Pi-
OF.
Germany may conceal her gold, but
he isn't at ali backwards about reveal
ng her brass.-Passaic News.
E**
One reson the country is short of
ONES is that too much money has
cen put into the cellars.-Washing
ON Post.
* **
It's SO hard to make the immigrants
o to the farms because most of them
ave already been there. Washing
on Post.
*%*
The most wonderful thing about the
zee of liberty is the amount of graft
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-05
81, WITH % CHILDREN
TAKES 7TH WIFE d

Masten Christian, 81, has taken his
seventh wife, girl of 20 who resided
near his home at Dyer. Christian is
the father of % children.
Constipation and Headaches make
life miserable for thousands of
women HOLSTERS ROCKY
MOUNTAIN TEA is simply great for
Headaches AID Constipation. Women
endorse it everywhere Donovan's
Pharmacy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-05
BOARD ENGAGES
new PRINCIPAL

The board of education at Reeds
burg has engaged R. G.. Lewis as
principal Of the Reedsburg schools to
succeed A. B. Olson, who will retire
from the teaching profession at the
close of the school year. Mr.. Lewis
comes to Reedsburg from Mt. Horeb
where he has taught a very success
full school for the past four years.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-05
NIAGARA FALLS IN YEAR
CUT BACK ROCK I Foo7

The Falls of Niagara cut back the
rock at the rate of about one foot a
year. In this way it has already cut
back distance of seven miles to the
place where the falls now are. At this
rate it has taken more than $4,000
years for the falls to recede to the
present position
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-05
AFTER MARRIAGE

Say it with flowers before you wed,
That plan approval meets
You wed the girl and then you can
Say it with early beets.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-05
SOME SIZE TO THIS SHEET
OF PAP1R; 22o7 POUNDS

A single sheet Of paper feet wide
and TX miles long has been made at
the Watertown On. W paper works.
1t weighed 2,207 pounds, and was
made and rolled without a single
break.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-05
COCARANE co. OF
PORTAGE RE0RGANIzED

The T. H. Cochrane company of
Portage will be known as the Portage
Wholesale Grocery company in the
future. The capital stock has been
increased to $500
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-05
CALEDONIA

DAVID r. Owen has made a trip to
Eaortage.
Miss Suzanne Clark, Okee, we'll
axuOwn in Caledonia, has gone to Port
Eage to reside.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-05

A Gamer unusually canny
One morning remarked to his granny
"a Gamer can can
Everything that he can
But Gamer can't can a can, can he
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-05

ing it is able 20 su4v4ve--Ooluinbia
Record.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-05
SheQred

ut seems impossible for an office
holder to save anything for a rainy
day." says a Congressman. The same
is true of umbrella -holders.-Sa Die
go Tribune.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-05

The end Of Heine's obstinacy i
near. The allies are taking over tn
breweries in occupied regions Nev
Haven Union.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-09
Cakes by Parcel Post.

Cakes can be sent long distances by
parcel post without so much as crack
ing the icing, If they are packed in
this way Place the cake on large
sheet of heavy waXed paper and apply
the frosting. allowing a generous por-
tion of the frosting to extend on the
paper. Plastering the cake to the pa
per helps to keep it in position. Fold
the rest of the paper neatly around the
cake and slip under it a piece of card
board or thin board the exact size Of
the cake. Put both cake and board
into strong cardboard box. A CORFU
gated box IS preferable, as it lessons
the jar upon its contents. Fill the box
with sawdust or bran, which should
be allowed to settle to the bottom of
all the crevices. Finally, wrap the box
in heavy paper and tie it with a strong
cord.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-09
$40? THAT .ttHE

Dent worry ard complain about a
lad back Ce rd cL that p1in ana
lalncncas! Use D1an K dney III Is.
Many Lakeland cope have used
them and knew how effective they are
Here's a Lakeland case.
Mrs. J. c. Gruab, sol e. Orange SIT.
says; 81 have used Doans Kidney
Pills for attacis Of kidney trouble.
Ny beck panied dreadful v and ]
found III difficult to do anything. Ny
kidneys aced irregularly ard caused
me much Annoyance. My feet swelled
badly and panied 50 | could hardly
s ard it. | have always used Doan 5
Kidney Pills which l got at Henley's
Drug Store at these times and they
have quick " rid me of the backache
and strengthened my kidneys. Doan's
made me fee like a different person.
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Fills--the same that
Mrs. GTubbs had -Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo. n. Y.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-09
HUNTING REYlVES IN
FRANCE In LAST YEA

Paris. Dc. s. Hunting is gradua y
eng revived in France. In the for
st OF Ramnoullst a few days age
here was Sc Il Tor the fist time since
he war ore ii the most an len. Gus
ons Of FRANCE. The hounds of the
DoWa8er RuLhess i Uaes assembled
at La Co e, the hunting grounds OF
h. BourJ- SIX PRESS. blessed
he hounds While hun smen b ew mn
5 c On their holns, a.d the hunting
se,.son w. Officially opened. A large
,Gmser q huntsmen were present.
lac ceremony WI 5 held on the an
2iytrSs.ry "a -. ilL1 r., ,he apostle Of
&c ArGcnt. ard pa;r0n saint cf the
aUi N hv q. II VAS t~1ha same
toli IN III. forest that st. Hubert,
some OF Tie dUGe OF Aqai-aile, saved
is father from heils gored 20 death
5.ncc then Che clergy of The distric,
have assembled each year to bless the
1ouads in memory OF tie courageous
1ct OF the saint.
In 1911 there were 1880 hounds
'2.O09 hun smen and 2S5 packs il
Trance. These figures were greatly
reduced BY the war
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-09
CHRISTMAS 300 YEARS AGO
/. ST YuIetide Eve of the Pilgrims
Was One Saturated With Grave
Fear of Attack.

n GITTING about their camp
sMMO fires on Christmas eve, 300
1874 years ago. the Pilgrims on
1.A-s4 shore heard a cry in the
woods and jumped to their
feet, expecting sudden onrush of
whooping Indians. The attack failed
to materialize. How the Pilgrims
spent Christmas is told in the journal
they have left, which says: mo man
rested that day"
The settlers were nervous, and again
nj night they left well-armed men on
guard.
These poor fellows on shore did not
have any Christmas beer to drink.
About this time, it seems, the beer
supply was running low. and Captain
Jones Of the Mayfower was guarding
his stock Apparently he put every
holy on water basis. But Christmas
night he relented. Beer was served
to those of the Pilgrims who were on
the ship.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-09
SELF-kELEANCE
goes BANKRUPT
Thin Blood Saps Energy-Gude's
ftpt0- .nansan ReDuhdS the
Blood

Wrestling with weakened cond.-
ion oi ,hl blood is desperate strug-
Gle. Thin, Na.ery b ood deprives the
cody or energy and causes a Played
out feeling not unlike utter exhdus-
ZION. a mIn with weak blood has no.
he fail use OF h 5 powe.s S. He lacks
GeCls.on, and vaciiiates undI he loses
oe,l-~OnfideLce
Some men, and women too, go fall
terihg d un6 for months scarcely real
lzing That they need Guue Pep.o
4ddngan, The b.ood-Lul.dtr. But when
neg nave taken It Tor Wine, what
/ oiIofence th4re is in the teelingsl
The oiG-,lme niger and The red-b ooa-
ca hue o. good health return. Tie
lew rich hood gets TO work, building,
iordiying, lilung the spirit up to It's
nurn&i standard. Physicians have
prescribed Gudes PeD,o-Mangan for
!edrs as DlOod-buI der. D1uggist s
sell ii in liquid and taDlet form. Look
lor tile name Guide s.Fep lo~Mangan"
on the package. adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-09
ilG,-Si.EG PR0DLE.I

Lake CuY. DC. lake City il
co.nlunttd Wuh h3us4n5 ufob!en.
tLa, Ieyer before h., presaa.cd SCI
Aete md IN. s,.u. - IS such lha,
lie C.l:l, = ol oa.n.lreo has asked
tos.dsn.s 70 G4e Nith tie sc.Y..a.y al
.,o.a4!e Information concerning.
.e.t.. rfoYery. Discussing me 81 t.
aioa ltu Lake City Reporter de-
c..r-4:
axe have na.c gamt los Than NJ,
ma Iones Wo.ims4 upon the
Trjtra. oJs.i,a. al, r~s5r Ing 10 ten.
] q AID tourists wish NJ to spend the
winter With US arc forced to resume