davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-06

these excuses. Il has experience that
diFillusons matrimouy. II is conversant
with the perlls that heset the holy
estate II knows the peculiar power that
n husband and wife have to make each
other wretched
One would think that men and women
who have happily married n first time
would not venture to marry second
time, because they would feel that the
gods had bestowed upon them their
share Of domestic bliss, and that they
could not hope TO again win prize in
the matrimonial lottery. Above all.
one would think that those who had
been unharpilvinarried would be like tho
burn child who breads the fire, and that
they would not he ioolhardy enough "a
embark again on a venture similar tc
tho one that had proved so disastrous
This is not the case. however. Whether
p copie have been happy, or miserable, in
their first marriage does not deter them
from irving II over again. The widowed
seek consolation III another soul mate
/ The divorced trv their luck once more
Men and women who have once been
married are far moro apt TO marry again
than those who have never been married
/ Nearly all of the widowed marry again
Il they can. There are very few widowcrS
who have passed their second summer
Young widows are proverbiallv given
TO matrimony, and as general thine
1t is only elderly and homely ladies who
remain faithful TO the memories OF theil
dear departed
Now most Of these people were not
particularly happy in their first marrag,
and after having reached the safe haver
of single blessedness after stormy
matrimonial voyage, one wonders VIII '
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-06
Little Benny's
Notebook
ny Lee Paps

This morning Mt bfekfist pop stopped
eating his egg with a disappointed ix-
preston and ma sed. Now Willyum,
that's n good egg and you know Il.
It's better egg than am, Dungs
Dim, but that's not proving enythinz,
pop sod. AZ far ss being a good egg
goes, II may Of bin good once, though 10
speek frankly / even doubt that. Ths
egg taists to me like an egg that vent
rong from its berth, in other werds .
naturally bad egg, he sed.
Now Willyum, that egg is guaranteed
and If that don't prove iss fresh, wat,
does2 ma sed.
The egg itself, pop sed
You imagine Il. those eggs have
day guarantee so they simply haf 10
/ be fresh, na sed
! don't care how strong the guarantee
is the egg IS stronger lis case of
mite making rite, pop sed.
] insist that garanteed egg must hs
y fresh egg because the 2 verbs rneen
the same thing, enyone that ever herd
of the werd garantecd knows that mu'oh
mn sed, and pop 5ed, But maybe this
egg never herd of that werd, and ma
sed, Now Willyum, its fresh egg,
bawt il myself
| Well if you cot il yourself III admit
is fresh pop sed.
Very we'll, I'll eat it Jest 70 convince
YOU ma sed. Wich she took if and
started to do and then stopped, saying
0 we'll, wy should est II. the truth is,
don't feel like en- egg today.
You don't look ike onc either. but !
don't see wat that proves, pop sod, and
ma sod, 0 Willy'im you're impossible
Sos that egg, pop sod.
The result being nobody ate II, in
clooding me
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-06
xXrXrXx1XT3XMy

Holmes examined it for some time,
and then, folding it carefully up, he
placed it in his pocketbook.
This promises to be a most inter
esting and unusual case" said he.
You gave me few particulars in
your letter, Mr.. Hilton Cubitt, but !
should be very much Obliged if you
would kindly go over 1t all again for
the benefit of my friend, DIR. Watson
Pm not much of a story-teller, -
said our visitor, nervously clasping
and unclasping his great strong hands.
You'll just ask me anything that l
don't make clear. I'll begin at the time
Of, my marriage last year, but | want
to say first of all that, though I'm not
a rich man, my people have been at
Riding Thorpe for a matter of FIVE
centuries, and there is no better known
family in the County of Norfolk.
Last wear ! came up to London for the
Jubilee. and ] stopped at boarding
house in Russell Square, because Parker,
the vicar of our parish, was staying in it.
There was an American young lady there
Patrick was the name-Elsie Patrick.
In some way we became friends, until be-
fore my month was up was as much in
love as man could be. We were quietly
married at a registry Office, and we
returned to Norfolk welded couple.
You'll think it very mad, Mr.. Holmes,
that man of good old family should
marry wife in this fashion, knowing
nothing of her past or of her people,
but if you saw her and knew her, it
would help you to understand.
't,She was very straight about it,
was Elsie. j can't say that she did not
Saye me every chance Of getting ou.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-06
PATTER TOES GETS CAUGHT.

There were never mice that had
such Jolly times as the Twinkle-eyes
children. In the attic where they lived
were all sorts OF discarded toys, as well
as many other things for them to play
with.
One day Patter Toes was playing
alone in the toy corner when he found
something new. H. was n square box
painted red and blue. The cover was
fastened, SO Patter Toes began TO
nibblc Mt q corner on the bottom OF
the box, for he felt certain that az
the box was locked there must be
something inside worth having.
After a while he made n hole large
enough To poke his head through, but
he did not smell anything very good
so he nibbled some more and made q
place large enough 20 crawl inside the
box.
He was disappointed little mouse,
| for the only thing he found was some
very dry glue. but he nibblcd away nj
that and then something bit him 70
hard he squenkcd and tried TO rur
out
Patter Toes found lac could not
move. He was inside something very
strange that seemed to have bent u
some way. He was sure It must be :
trap. and nj last he was caught IN one
Of the terrible things his parents hac
always warned him about
II he squeaked puss might hear him
and If she didn't perhaps some Of th
people who lived in the hig hous
might. and then the trap would bo pu
in tub Of water, as he had heart
was often done when poor little help
less mice were caught
Some one was scratching on tn
outside Of the box Patter Toes coul'
hear them Perhaps It was puss. 81
he kept very still He hardly bllnke
but his little heart thumped fast mn
loud so that Patter Toes thought
must be heard outside the box
Scratch, scratch scratch" " he coul
hear. and il sounded very much ?
hs sharp teeth had sounded when }
wA nibbling and then Patter To'
heard someone run over the top {
the. box and he knew that some OF h
a brothers werc there
Squeak. cried Patter Toes, u a.
4 inside caught in trap. Run hon
o and tell Mother and Father. quick "
$ Come out where YOU went IN, "a
. Nimble for IT was he and Squea
Q Squeak playing tag around the bo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-06

Mother found them. the tips Of their
tails sticking from under the boy showed
her whore they were
What was it that jumped out'' they
asked their Mother.
Nothing that could harm you" she
told then. IT was n poor Jack-in-a-
Box. Pa'ter Toes must have nihbled
awaRthe glue that fastened the spring
TO the bottom Of the box and II held
hln 50 he could not get ont
Did he cat Patter Toes'" asked
Nmhle
"Oh dear M" soid his Mother
Jack IS a little toy man on = spring
end jumps when the cover to his box
IS opened
When TwinkIe-eyes returned that
evening he Ind 20 dreg poor broken
jock 70 another part Of the attic and
push hirn under the eaves, for all the
little Mice were so scared they would
! not GO near the sprnQIess little man.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-06

looks like when the work is done. IL
is just n long strip Of ripd one half
inch wide with all Of the unbrokep
sections clinping 10 II, When this strip
~ rolled up it makes q round orange
with n yellow band Of rind around IT..
To achieve this result cut away sll the
orange skin except n half-inch band of
il running right around the middle Of
the orange. Then separate the pulp
sections without breaking them, and
make cut through the yellow band in
one place. Remove white membrane
core This is an excellent way TO serve
an orange 10 q sick child invalid
as we'll as n convenient way OF pre-
pairing il for n picnic.
Tomorow--An swered Letters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-06
The Sandman Story
BY Abby Phillips Walker
Copyright. 1922 by the wheeler syndi Inc. ~.
"You are not in trap, you are in

"You are not in trap, you are IN
box"
"But | cannot get out, cried patter
Toes, Something is holding me fast. "
"Oh, | ace q little hook, said Squeak
Squeak, '1'll push u and open IN 9
cover IL there anything to eat IN
there?"
Before Putter Toes could answer
him Squeak Squeak pushed tho little
wire hook, the cover few open and otl'
jumped Something carrying Patter Toes
with II 10 the middle Of the attic floor
When patter Toes found he was FREE
he jumped up and ran home, almost
upsettine his Mother who was coming
out the door.
When the cover popped of. the boz
tipped over and under il Squeak Squeal
and Nmblc sat trembling when thei
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-06
Efficient Housekeeping
BY Laura A. Krkman

glasses which fare sufficiently at the top
TO allow q bed Of cracked ice 10 be
placed under the fruit.
Curled Orange: Wash and wipe the
outer skin Of the orange. Take n sharp
knife and cut the skim lengthwise, in
petals" that IL, into narrow strips,
each petal beginning OF the blossom"
end and going 10 within one-hsf inch
Of the stem end Loosen these skin
pet1TIs without tearing them of the
fruit, then curl each one under, toward
the orange. You now have an orange
which resembles r flower The work
ia finished when YOU have scraped the
superhuous white part from the fruit,
without breaking INTO the pulp-sec-
tIons.)
Picnic Orange: As this is hard to ex-
PLAIN, / will tell you what the fruit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-06

Why do people marry a second time?
Considering that statistics show that
one marriage out of twelve ends IN
divorce. and that of the remaining
eleven two are. perhaps. bhssfully happy,
three reasonably contentcd, and the
balance au endurance contest, n second
marriage is human vagary that fills
us with awe and wonder
II is easy enough 10 understand first
marriage Il. is the optimism of youth,
the desire of youth for romance and
adventure. II is the binding faith of
youth to achieve whatever it wants,
1t is the ignorance of youth that has no
conception of the dangers it dares.
A second marriage can offer none of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-06
Laurence Roberts Post Meeting,

A regular meeting Of Laurence Rob
erts Post, No. 81, American Legion.
will be held at Red Cross Headquar-
ters, oil Delaware avenue. this even
ing at $50. All members are urged "a
no DreSent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-06
Why Do People Marry a Second Time?
BY DOROTHY DIX
The Worlds Highest Paid Woman Write,

Copyright, 1922 by The Wheeler Syndicate. Inc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-06

y. p. Danforth. druggist. Market and
Second streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-06

Tomorrow--An swered Int'
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24
2ofal Menigfeiten.

Sri. @itber Wilbre6t bteiu6t
iiber 5onfttdigs Ste s. IS. Ye15l Saftifttll
tn Sleepp @pe. NF y i.
Ole 6rts. aJniis l9euisl aaI
Marp 5auter nno Grau 5erherr1
@ruberborf bemtrteten OienStagdbenf
I'M grubenoorf 6eim ben Mlobe
Stub.
49, Serr u,6 6rau Sermam
59merr iinb Ste gliidliden l@lterr
eineS itrammen StammbalterS Del
ibnen am ct. 8alenttne'8 Sag &C.
boren nnrbe.
- SEER uno Trau @enrn, Martj
bon @leepp @pe btelten ii6 lette @o9e
I'M 9eim bon Serrn uno Trau q. q.
Nlmtn on Moro @aibington Strabe
be u6Smetle anf t.
= Sran Matb. 8rom, mobnbaft
on @iib Maibtneton 9trabe bemtrtete
g e1tern ta6mittag BEN Grauen 8eretn
Ser bieligen 8etbel &tr6e bet Der
reselmabigen monatltden Seriamm=
lung.
= Morbert Sleeper, ser it6 etlide
Sage letter @o6e TIM Setm bon
Serrn unb Tral 2ouiS @in0born be-
iu6speiie anfgebalten batte, 1T Dtensz
tag mieber na6 MtnneapoltS 5urndz
gefebrt.
- Sri. Ybi(omine Gller, 5tuoenz
tin I'M @tate 5ea6ers college In
Manfato. mar auSeangs LETTER Mo6e.
bet ibren @ltern, Serrn nno Trau
8ornep @lier an Glib Mtnneiota
Gtrabe gu 8eln6.
- MnlaBli6 Tires @eburtStage8
bemirtete lebten 9onnerstagna6mitz
taa tn ibrem 9etm an Glib @aibinsz
ton @trabe Tran @ottlieb Doberen3
cine NnSabl Treunbe. Sin fetner
2un6 murbe ierptert.
@iniam 56nobri6 lit DtenS=
tag 11a6 Nrltneton 5urldgefebrt mad
einem mebrtdsi9en Beiu6 Sen er ietz
men Gltern, 5errn unb Tran WenSel
Sdnobrid, mobnbaft an Noro @aroen
Strabe, atgeitattet bate.
- Beroinano Sols, ser BET ieinem
G6miegeri John nnb ietner 5o9ter,
Serrn unb Trau Geo. @aitler gu 8ez
iu6 metlte, reilte seitern mteoer mad
Gbasfa Surud. 9err Solt batte lt6
ungefdbr 2 Monate bter bein6Smeiie
aufgebalten.
- Sad Senlen bon Cambria Der
bon Yolt3tit @roebner Montasmorzz
gen megen Irunfenbeit arrettert mnrz
Sc, bate Oien8taemorgen Dor Trtes
bensri6ter 6oger iein Serb0r nnb
muroe 5u $1,000 @el0itrafe nno 5000
Soften p%erbonnert.
- Sri. 8alerta Teienmaier erbolt
1id in erfreult6er @eiie bon ben SOL
een elmer &ropf Operation, sic fir5li6
i'm linton @oipital an ibr ooll5ogen
murbe. ste lit Die 3o6ter bon
Serrn uno Trau Setter Teienmaier
BON COTTONWOOD Tomnibip.
- 0obur6 bab iemanb nnporz
lidttger @etie etn brennenoe8 5tret9=
bols ODER eine Cigarette In etnen Baz
pier @orb I'M Mueftng Drug Store
mari, murbe 0ienStagabeno eth fleineS
sSeler perurla6t. 9aSielbe tpurbe
jebo6 sel0idt ebe e8 irgenomel9en
G6a0en anrt6tete.
- STE Mitglteber beS @rone 8rD8.
So. Stub batten Mtttmo6 letter
ISOLDE tbre idbrli6e 8eriammlung
unb BEL oieler @elegenbeit ~ermdblten
1ie folgenbe 8eamte fir bas fomme1I6e
Sabr: Brdltoent, Sobn s6meioer;
@ise Brdiioent,BeH. Tbtebe; 9efrez
tdrin, Sri. Berona @ebbarb; S6abz
metlterin, SRI. lima 8aabe.
- 0onnerStagabenb LETTER Wo6e
mnrbe 6rau Scar 6oebne, mobnbaft
an 5nb German 5trabe bon %
Ma6barn unb Treunoen tn Der arse=
nebmlten @etle, arla:blt6 TIRES Sc
burtstaees iiberraiht. Man per=
,fiirste li6 sic s3eit betm 800" @pie]
nno bic Yreiie geipannen Trau< So;
Merner unb Serman 9ieber uno Ser,
nno Irau Nobert Wenbtlan6t, Str
fetner 2un6 mnroe Ierbtert,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24
9anffdaunq.

Mir nebmen bieie @elegenbeit mabr
alien nnieren Sreunben unb Na6barn
[bie mdbrenb Der langpierigen &ranfz
beit un6 mad benz Nbleben unlerer ge=
ltebten @attin nno Wntter
6 reicentia5 Of I m p berz
er
nnS 'bulfret6 nnb tr6iterb 5ur Sette
ltanben, unb alien nel6e benz 2ei6enz
begdngniS betmobnten, ben Sarg=
trdgerr, ben 8lumenipenoern nn6
BEN Mitglieoern beS ct. George
Nltar gereinS hermit nnferen berg
li6iten nnb ttefgefiibltei ten Danf aus
3uipre6en. 3u ipectellem Danf perz
|pfli6tet iiiinb mir ben 5o6miroen 81.
5dlinfert unb S. Ho5ef fiir tire froit=
rei6en @orte.
Gbrit. 56lumpberger nno Climber.
Gum 8erfauf.-2oo Nder Garm.
Morboit gtertel BON 9eftion 20
unb 40 Nder I'M 5iibmeff gier-
tel BON 5eftion IL, Conn 5igel.
Gutter 9par5er 8o6en; @ebdnbe
beina6e neu. Breis $l45 pro
Nder. $4,000 miiiien anbez
5ablt merben, Der Neit auf z
SATIRE 53eit NIT 3inien 81 5 IL
Bro5ert.
Reter S3pad
Nen nlm, Minn.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24

II S9Chf11nJ1 nnff J2fnfhrnh hof1thfn1
hieie Wohs a;e Ghas ar,,a ~,
Semitic ~ Morh Mrn,Sm ~ -
eDarles 5arbed BON Wtntbrol
nlterporf 1t1 TN linton 9olpita
n 49, S = w s.l.sl gpsIa nn pO1
hn14 6 Ivy ~ s1t1en1'Ver SSe'le e1=
~. .s.
Sran NfartDa 6trfen llr1o Ao6=
ler Nnep pom gleepn we parer
Sq1nptag ieetef Noebeat1f1 1palA Neb..
|1neql 4 !, oSetfft an enes1Broht #9traBt
E5H. 0qfe. /. SIS
aasa Ser surb Tral Wm. Moll be-
EWa9ten al1sga1lgS lester.S5ode bte
2nenrp Wfon Sam1lte: sle betanoen
| z0sJ per pet11retle 1a1 Hpa11eSz
EptHe, Wl11l1.
- NnfangS Der Wo9e btelten fid
TN Nbam Gpper Seim on Center
9traBe Sran 9e1trp @pper bon Ntcolz
let nrto Sran Go. Sobannes ar6 bon
yttcohet 81 Belnd ant.
Sal. S. Srtb BON WorrtS,
ryJtt1l1l.. tpar lette Wo9e etlt6e Gage
TN Setm bon Ranl g. 9ebma1n gu
9alte. ST mar aud tn 9leepp Gne mo
er 9efddfte 81 beforgen bate.
Stto @irnnn ser 5h etlihe
Taoe bel bieiioen Nreitnoe11 ms Ser
.maf1bten belndsmeiie q%ufoebQlten hat
te 1T 'OienStnn mieher nod Nnhnafi.
letnem 9etin, 51rddgefebrt.
Sic eponoeliitiiden Neriamm-
l1no sic mdbrenS bieier mode ie6tn
glben6 II bee1r3{ Wefhobiiten ,HlfiJd6es itntt~
fin6en. .erfrelnea11 I Ia eines olf{fer Sc
inda. $50 ,Werin1 6ml1111denTnf Tb bgoinz
men, Inn = 1ibr 20 5MbenSggnaf Ren.
81. g, Ni6bits' sbom M}nriBdI feftet
6ieie Weriammll1noen!lf1 At 5ah1a
-. !, : ~ ~ 1ria
mo6, y - m =. ~ D ,.ns a apus . e,sM
S 3Su m ~ : @'i :. m];g,,.eo ny, ~ 81, u ,png
S% h+a. o1y IL - q Manar' ,'1 ne, 49, 49,,
S osrulrt gg y =. 3d. Isl.'y 8? No. Ne SIisa
b er; 49, i;,,b 81 s.. ne,i ~ o' ~ s.n,an; m
s,nts' ,,, poa gn se ~ oa ~ g''t @pbr
@Dn.'sa uNSelag. s.M suLose ouyl
-, r.,. : uea 90
1uu.
are,,n5 yea msre5 s'De 5 : neaIpa'}'' @ aap
Mn6rem pupfer Seirn an Norb
!9~efferinn @trnke nm Serrn 2l1pfer
hehiiIfim i, ipin fpinen. @ebnrtSfon in
oebithrer1Ser m5eiie III beoehen. Wdb.
Spa ghenSs .onb "a. m11if mmb
mnS nm mifternnht mlrbe Elm
feiner Q,nh iernfert.
ghaa ao;,o,auia s. n,h =,
gy0s a. .ha44 a,fasi.M mnr
'. saaa NY .a,t 10 49, ssl u !, -;
eiinem 6uitenfam eine Noer In ieiz
WaQen nno ieitber mub er ii6
rubiq perbalten uno ser Nr5t orbnete
Bettrube an. 6offenfli6 mirb
r boIo mteber 10 nett ietn, bab Ser.
5fubenQrreit aufbDrtt., g
4 q. u;4n *
Sm n'.on . Y nv ~ sR ~
un. a. a. 80 -
lteess uplti a.e.p StpepetA
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24
garl3fdu1fe un6 66bne bon
:5pringfielb mare1r ansgangss letter
ISOLDE I'M S. 8. 3f6unfe 5eim 81,

= aGrl blorence Deopre BON Gam
brias TAFT lette 8o6e brem Sbein
un6 ibrer Ga1te, 5errn nno Gral
gDrtt Bi15en on Norb 5tate Strab'
einen angenebmen 8eln9 ab.
s3yDbn @ear, Ser id mdbrelosbe
lettan pdar Wo1en I'M 5eim BOT
Sobn un6 Nnoren 8ada beiudSpeiz
BE alfgebalten butte, Gpifs6fr mad
einsrn peim il ambroiseM. 9, 81
~rldgefebr. - On.
y 9ngo 8. 5dle1l1er mar lektfe
Mpue: ein 8eiuder in pen 5d1neit'er
5tQbten, no .er Ser &oroentior1 ber
l5taats 0ptometrtiten beipobnte nao
land CUR felbsn s3eit bas &egler 3urz
nter mitn1ndbte.
- T1ram Saul fGiienbader 1t nadb
ibrem pei1n III Der Ndbe bon Morz
gans. suridgefebrt nod etnem etn=
nDDigen Bein9 BEN Ie .ibrer Wntter
6ran Garl &o6 an gtoro Ydh1e
|Strube observation-disclosures.
y :sSsulius Graule lit bon ct.
Yaul 3~nradgefebrt mo er benz @fat
Iurnier Counting beimobnte nno aud
Ste @%elegenbett mabrnabm fetner Tod<
ter un6 1einem 96miegeriobn, 9errn.
unbGran Sobn Daulion etne11 Be1u1
ab5uitatten.
=. sasram Mm. Trtt, friibere Sri.
'2iifIlita1n Stunt, attb tire 5tpet fetnuaes,
gSbn6eh ffnotbie fhXoge.pon Dunno,
Mri5o1a bier e~ingetroffen n1o Apero4selna.
iid BEL ber Mutter, reips @robnanttter,
sWau 8j48uni :ldn9ere 3est bsln9sH7
meile onfbalten. iTa9 III 'f.un
s. Sreb 2ebmanm Ser ii6 etli6e
Naqe Bet letrtem 8ruber 5lr' Belud
aufgebalten batte, lit mie6er mad ct.
Saul 3uriidgefebrt. @r TT bort1elb1t
alS Ban nnternebmer tdtig uno be-
rtbtet bdB iein @el@dft ii6 BON Sabr:
All Sabr .pergr6bert.
= SER nno Tral Nnorem 8olf,
,lmr,olbnbaft an Norb Bap1e 9trabe,:
baben bteler Gage Wort erbalten, oaB.
III Ser Iamilie bon @errn nno Tran
Sen. Smo1ol bon ct. .Hanpe tn NUT
teres T66terrtden eingefebrts let. Tran
~, ~,
pp'tsp'e1. IT..
Der ebrtltltge Wflf1er NersMl
Der bteltgen fatDoltl0en N = g e peI.5
anitaltete Wortagabeno enc G GI1
@eiel1datt TN tafDoltlOen sgnl.
bet melder 0e e bIun
Mnton 9erl16, 6gqn Atg9uas 9enls,
80. groeb1ler. Jrl, Soa SS1eeneI nlp
.Tra1t Watbel ote Rre1le g gnoa
ghafsfnnf ne{nielt.
5000 moaof+a,r
- SSremo1I SWnl.pl, ~ pusgu :.
oers Sprtn91telo plsp wv
@attlnl nno ~ wpgi.usn ~. yu''1 SD
Gangs ieRIer 9Spue ~ ~
ytlllsr penn ,5n 0a aak m; W.
S91ntof fe'l1e YIeuug aau g.t.
' 's;sss;.! Ter =: es sss +, 5$?;',s' :; $:,s % s|:;:s
rad Soule.
s.s - .m.o-
9e1te l0Is.logz l.lptT 49, :,
pp Gpe EN- nSarmer opGII spnl'e ~ =.
ben Nderoa ~ ManmleWIe,LsN az ps'
Sleep9 gne o!ls111tl @es 9V ~ : ls 81
Oer 3etter oteles NaTlao W =: ~
Yed, 9trettor oe1 Muetuan . stlsn@
ton Nrbett bon Der r nn1oerl!Ie1s y arm,
yet ote1er 0elegeH9 Mstl.1 lp'e = .s 9pnap
Samlon e'he Al5uDl n
Der Salttfn1'p1l e M1a' pen 1eet ~
er no@ et1e 9a15e aa5o9t o'' @u4o pul
mnnton letter Mpde erleoten
9o5enh Mreih;noer mn Nreb @1oRner
= = 0'S Spn gNdISern in Ser Ndbe BON
,@loSner ie einen oroken Wolf. Ser
ie,nipe Son !Sprr &1okner erleote. morl
an ett1em Der 9e1ne peI4pnl1ott
ben l1ao Datfe SgnR 9elnU1 I'M Ynpl
nerbpa5s. aer Rnnol maaEs y
1etr1 SeneDme1e,sHH 81
otele8 1fefnoe 2eeb asuf v
49,, -, !. Y ~. o..
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24

@amStagabenb 1abmen nnse=
fdbr 40 Ma6barn un6 Treunbe 8e=
fits bon benz @baS. Manl6fe 6eim an
Norb 8roabpap I'M 9errn Nanf6fe
bebiilfli9 al 1ein ieinen @ebnrt8tag In
gebiibrenoer @eife 5n feiern. 800"
murbe geipielt nnb bic Breiie gemarnen
SEER Nani6fe, SRI. Mtnnie 8rannz
reiiter uni. 9err unb Trdl1 So. @erner.
gla9 @6lmb beS 5ptelS mnroe etn
feine1r 2un6 ierDtert.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24
Gin &pitim 6dnoler
miro Miontagnabmittag 1T
Der Snr1t 6aue iein I'm
aoitiime ~aus6nleiben. !.

@rnppen Die BET ibren
8orf1brnn9en alti Der
8ilne "5ppt'' ooer colo<
.rirtes 9ibt baben molen,
It'd uuucr5u9lid bel
Mrnin 6egnta1tlt utel0en.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24

gilbert @trep, Ser f6 etliz
6e Sage I'M @eim bon 6rau s.
Br6mmtng, Glib Tranflin 5trabe
gu 8ein6 anfgebaltet butte, 1T
;geitern mieoer nod ieinem 5eim in
NenDille 3l1ridQefebrt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-09

Lebanon Wednesday. where she will
attend a Bible class reunion.
Mrs. Arner Robenson and her
daughter Abigail of Fort LeaFen-
sons sister, Mrs. Forest Loveland, and
Doctor Loveland. Mrs. ROBINSON for
merly lived in Topeka and before her
marriage was Miss Isabel Smith.
Is Patty a Hummer? See for your
self Friday, Oct 13.sHigh School Audi
Miss Louise Raster has returned
home after spending three months in
California and New Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel E. Lux, Jr.,
have returned from a ten days trip to
Detroit and Chicago.
Mr.. Evan Brown, Jr., of Kansas
City. Mo, was a weekend guest at
the w. z. McVey home.
Hemstitching. Baer's Hat Shop
Adv.
Mrs. Merrill Lindsay is the guest of
her mother, Mrs. Decotan Ryan, in
Leavenworth. Mrs. Lindsay will re-
turn this weekend to resume her
visit at the home of DR.. and Mrs. w.
S. Lindsay
Mr.. John Ripley returned Sunday
evening from business trip to Hous-
ton. Tex.
Jobs Daughters present Patty
Makes Things Hum" Friday, Oct. IS,
High School Auditorium.-Adv.
Mrs. Wallace Aitken Of Enid, Okla,
is the guest of her uncle, Mr.. E. D.
McKeever.
Mr. Jack Erickson of Marion, Ind,
is the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Erickson. at their home in
the Hurley apartments.
Mrs. xenephon Smith of Omaha,
Neb., will arrive today to be the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Seery.
Mrs W. T. Oliver has as her guest
her niece. Miss Nell Mitchell, of Los
Angeles, Cal.
Furs refined. repaired and rebuilt.
Kihekah Fur Shop. Phone 719-Adv.
Mr.. w. E. Biby is in Manhattan on
business.
Miss Theresa F'oy was called to Chi
cago by the serious illness of her
mother. Mrs. F. j. Foy, who was in
iured in an automobile accident. Mrs.
Foy has been in Chicago several
weeks visiting her daughter, Miss
Helen Foy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-09
IIIIIIIUUUIIIIIII

helped me wonderfully. I am feeling
fine, do all my homework and washing
for seven in the family l have been ir-
regular too, and now am all right. am
telling my friends what it has done for
me and am sure it will do good for
others. You can use this letter as a tes-
timonial. 1 will stand up for Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound any
time. - Mrs. VIM. JUHNKE, Foster,
Oregon.
Doing the homework for a family Of
wife, are troubled with backache, ir-
regularities, are easily tired out and
irritable or have other disagreeabIe all
ments caused by some weakness, give
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound trial. Let it help you.