davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02

AGAIN it has taken death to demonstrate that booz
bies don't blend well.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02

INDIANA will have population of asO rams tomo
Evening star., 1922-07-26
CARROLL COUNTRY CLUB
RESTRAINED BY COURT
Judge Peter Issues Temporary In.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. May
File Appeal.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, July 26.-In the
suit of large number of citizens and
property owners of the vicinity OF
Bethesda, this county, against Mrs.
Ida Stanley and George Perry, which
is an 'zction to restrain the defend-
ants, who are said to conduct the es-
tablishment. from operating the Car
roll Country Club, at Bethesda, on
the ground that it Is a public nui-
sance" and "disorderly house" Judge
Edward c. Peter, in the Circuit court
here, has signed an order granting
temporary injunction. The defendants
however, are given the right to move
for the resembling of the order and
a dissolution Of the injunction at any
time after filing answer to the bill. on
giving the plaintiffs five days pre-
vious notice of such motion.
The order signed by Judge Peter
directs that a writ of injunction be
issued, restraining. enjoining and pro-
hibiting the defendants, or their serv-
ants or agents. from operating and
using the clubhouse building and
grounds in such manner as to injure,
annoy or disturb the plaintiffs or
any Of them in the peaceful and quiet
enjoyment of their lands and homes,
and further enjoins the defendants
from permitting persons to make loud
noises. to engage in boisterous con-
yersation, to use vulgar or profane
language, to indulge in lewdness to
the disturbance Of the plaintiffs and
their families, and restraints them
from permitting on the premises any
jazz or other kind of music that Is
calculated to injure or materially dis
turb the plaintiffs in peaceful enjoy
ment Of their homes.
Evening star., 1922-07-26
BLAIR PUTS BAN
/ ON IMPORT LIQUOR
Holds Up Permits Until U. S.
Supplies Become In
sufficient.

Internal Revenue Commissioner
Blair yesterday issued regulations
banning imports of wine and liquors
until supplies already in the country
for non-beverage uses are insufficient
to meet the requirements.
The regulations, 1t was explained
by officials of the prohibition enforce
ment unit, were to effectuate the
Willis Campbell act and were ex-
pected to have drastic effect.
mo permit for the importation of
spirits will be granted" the regula-
tions stated, until the amount of
such liquor in distilleries or other
bonded warehouses shall. in the opin-
ion Of the commissioner of internal
revenue, have been so reduced that
additional supplies shall be necessary
to supply the current need thereafter
for the Importation of wine shall be
granted until. in the opinion of the
commi ssioner of internal revenue, the
wine for non-beverage use produced
in this country is not sufficient to
meet such non-beverage needs"
In determining the supply of spirit
uous and vinous liquors the regula-
tions declared that such distinction
will be made between the various
kinds az may be necessary to insure
a suf1cient supply for the various
needs and in the case of wine for
Sacramental purposes importation
will be permitted upon the affidavit of
q rabbi, minister or priest that there
Is not suficient domestic supply Of
the particular wine required.
Except as to sacramental wine. the
regulations provide that a basic per-
nit to import, withdraw and use may
be granted only to one using liquor
for manufacturing or other lawful
non-beverage purposes and a basic
permit to import, withdraw and sell
may be granted only to wholesale
or retail druggist
The regulations further provide
that all permits to purchase intoxi-
eating liquors shall expire thirty days
after date of approval. except 'impor-
tation permits and permits to pur-
chase alcohol for manufacturing or
selling, which shall expire ninety days
after date Of approval, and permits
to purchase wine or distilled spirits
other than alcohol for manufacturing
or selling, which shall expire sixty days
after date Of approval.
Evening star., 1922-07-26
I'VE CASE PROBE
OPPOSITION DENIED
Mt. Rainier Citizens Resent
Report of Interference in
Brooke Inquiry.

Emphatic denial Of . published
statement that representatives Of the
Mount Rainier Citizens Association
have criticized the Prince Georges
county authorities for not dropping
known as the Mount Rainier murder
plot mystery case after Mrs. Louise
Brooke, blinded and wounded prin-
cipal. Confessed" she injured her
self. was recorded last night at q
meeting Of the association.
orsa nization. was authorized by vote
to make the following statement IN
this connection:
Upon inquiry by the association OF
Judge Robert Z. Joyce 1t was inform
led that none of its members had ap.
In connection with the Brooke case.
and that 1t had not authorized any
such action by any of it's memoers
1t desires to go on record by stating
that 1t has not at this time nor at
any future time any inclination or
courts, either for or against. an ac-
cused person, as it Is realized that
in doing 50 1t would be committing
an act of dtscourtesy to the courts.
even IN a misdemeanor. and certain
ly does not desire to lay itself open
pound a felony"
The announcement yesterday of the
alleged dissatisfaction of the as
sociation and of residents of Mount
Rainier. generally. over the per-
sistence Of the officials in probing the
mystery further aroused the ire OF
Justice of the Peace Robert E. Joyce
of Mount Rainier. who will hear the
case August II. He stated publicly
in reply that he did not believe the
announcement to be true and issued
a warning that, II person or persons
attempted to obstruct the melting out
of justice, trouble would ensue for
them.
The meeting of the organization
last night followed. with the result
that members OF the association
those investigating the case do not
let up until they have proved or dis
proved the charges of assault. with
intent to kill. held against Archie
Walter. employe Of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad; Mrs. Bradley Cavey.
wife of the railroad fireman who. ac-
cused Walter of planning Mrs.
Bradio. who. Cavey admitted. answers
the description of the brunette al
legged to have blinded Mrs. Brooke
with acid thrown from q cup.
Judge Joyce will leave Mount Raj
nier today for Boston. Mass, return
ing toward the end of this week or
the first of next, it was learned. On
his arrival back here he is expected
to hold a supplementary private hear
ing. with Mrs Brooke and a physician
present, as a result of which 1t is
hoped to substantiate or break down
the blinded woman's explanation of
how she was mutilated.
Evening star., 1922-07-26
|W|FE'S AL|MONY
PLEA DISMISSED
Anna N. Diversion Not Allow
ed to Seek Aid From Her
Second Husband.
JUDGE HOEHLING'S RULING
District Law Had Forbidden Wom-
an to Remarry-Was Welded
in MARYLAND.

A woman declared to be the guilty
party in a suit for an absolute divorce
may not fiaunt the provision Of the
District law forbidding remarriage and
then seek the aid of the District Su-
preme Court for alimony from her sec
ond spouse. Justice Hoehling Of the
District Supreme Court so ruled today
when he dismissed suit for limited
divorce and alimony filed by Mrs. Anna
NJ. Diversion against Albert F. Oliver
son. The court declined to pass on
the validity Of the second marriage: .
In his motion to dismiss. filed
through Attorneys Hawken and Havell.
the husband advised the court that his
wife had been sued by her former hus-
band. William c. Helm. and that q
decree Of absolute divorce had been
that under section s66 Of the code only
the innocent party may remarry. The
Diversions were united at Baltimore
May 10. 1920.
Stripping the case Of issues Of
facts which in the view the court
Hoehlins. "are not here material or
important, the case comes to this.
that plaintiff by virtue Of the provi-
sions Of section 966 Of the code was
prohibited from remarry1ng; that
Notwithstanding such prohibition. she
did remarry and for the purpose went
to Maryland, where the ceremony was
performed: whereupon. she returned
to this District. where she has ever
since resided and she now invokes
the aid Of the courts of the jurisdic-
tion whose express provision Of law
has been violated by her.
THE court does not find 1t neces-
sary to pass on the question whether.
of plaintiff is or is not void; it 10
sufficient for the present purpose to
hold that the plaintiff is not entitled
to the aid OF this court concerning the
subject matter of her bill and the
relief prayed therein"
Attorneys J. A. O'Shea and Ray
mond Neudecker may take the case
to the Court Of Appeals for the wife.
Evening star., 1922-07-26
AUToIsT FINED s125.
Arrested Last Summer "DrSving
While Intoxicated"

In the traffic court yesterday after
noon. Thomas G. Heany. 1889 Sd
street northwest. charged with oper-
ating an automobile while under the
influence OF liquor on August IA
1921. was found guilty by Judge Nc.
Mahoa and fined 31a5 or sixty day.
in Jail. He paid the fine. The de-
tense as set out by several witnesses
was that Heany was not the driver OF
the car. but the court ruled that evil
dence was contradictory. Policemen
E: S. Walker and H. B. Rector. friend
Of the defendant. made the arrest
and in their evidence charged that
they found Heany intoxicated and a
quart of gin in the automobile.
Evening star., 1922-07-26
WEEKS OPINION SOUGHT.
House Committee Asks Advice on
Naming Bridge for Key.

Secretary Weeks has been asked by
the House committee on military
affairs for an expression OF his views
as to the advisability of changing the
name OF the new concrete bridge
across the Potomac at Georgetown
from its present designation. "the
Georgetown bridge" to 1.-The Francis
Scott Key bridge" in honor of the
author OF 1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
who lived for many years in a house
on NJ street near the Washington ap-
proach to the bridge.
A bill providing for making the
change has been referred to the com
mittee for report to the House.
Secretary Weeks has called on Gen.
Beach. chief of engineers. for a re-
port on the subject to guide him in
his reply to the House committee.
Evening star., 1922-07-26
WILL TIME MAIL AUTOS.
5000 speedometers to Keep Driv-
ers Out Of Police Court.

Cognizant that q government agency
is not immune from the law reghlatine
the speed Of motor vehicles. the Post
once Department is going to equip
speedometer. - s
This, according 10 an anaouIfcen1ent
from the department, will enable ''mail
truck chauffeurs to keep within the
sreed law and also prevent dispute
with policemen when wrongfully
charged with speeding" The depart
ment has Just called for bids for nearly
5000 speedometers.
Evening star., 1922-07-26
MARJORIE JENKINS WEEDS.
Model Marries Student, Son Of
Prominent Ohio Family.

BOSTON, Mass, July 2s.-Miss Mar
joriei Elsie Jepkins, model. and Hurx-
thai 2. Frehz. q student at the Massa-
ehisetts Institute Of Technology and
a son Of a prominent family in Can
ton, Ohio, were married in Brookiine
last evening. 1t was learned today.
Miss Jenkins is n sister of the wife
Of Hamilton Garland, a brother Of
Charles Garland, who recently do
mated 100000 to the American fund
for public sefyfce
Evening star., 1922-07-26
HOSPITAL FOR VETERANS.
New 81, 600, 900 Institution to b
Located at st. Cloud, MINI.

Selection of ST. Cloud, Mimi, as a
site for a new $4,000 900 hospital for
service men. with facilities for be-
tween $50 and $50 mental cases. was
announced today by Director Forbes
Of the Veterans Bureau.
Evening star., 1922-07-26
PORTER GIVEN HONOR POST.

Representative Stephen C. Porter.
Of Pennsylvania. chairman of the
House Foreign Affairs committee. has
been appointed a member OF the hon.
orary United States commission TO
attend the Brazilian centennial ex-
position.
Evening star., 1922-07-26
3 DIE IN FLAMING PLANE

GRANADA, Spain. July 26.-An air.
plane carrying mails. and passengers
between Rabat and Casablanca. Mo-
rocco, fell yesterday near Guadix. few
miles from here. after catching fire in
mid-air The three occupants Of the
machine were killed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-22
Why Suffer From
Rheumatism
When Our Local Druggists Sell Rheuma
on NIOney-Back Plan.

If you suffer from torturing rheumatic
pains, swollen, twisted joints, and suf-
fer intensely because your system Is full
of uric acid. that dangerous poison that
makes thousands helpless and kills thous-
ands years before their time. then you
need Rheuma, and need it now.
Start taking it today; in 24 hours it
will begin to act on kidneys, liver, stom-
ach and blood. and you can sincerely
exelaim: Good radiance TO bad rub
bish"
Many people, the most skeptical of
skeptics right in this city and in the
country hereabouts, bless the day when
Roots pharmacy with characteristic en-
terprise offered Rheuma to the afflicted
at a small price and guaranteed money
refunded if not satisfied. If you have
rheumatism get Rheuma today
tiSement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-22
HALIFAX.

Mr.. and Mrs 2. E. Crosier and Mrs.
III. f. White were in Springfield Tues
day to attend the Eastern States Expo
sition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ainsworth have
finished work at the Deer Park and Mr..
Ward has engaged Walter Davis of West
Brattleboro as manager.
The school directors have repaired
the Hatch schoolhouse and school
opened Tuesday with Miss Arnes of
Springfield (Vt.) as teacher.
Recent visitors in town We're Mrs
Gustina Goodenough and Miss Anna
Gaodenough Of Springfield. Mass. at d..
NJ. Goodenough's. Mrs. S. Il. Worden
and Ann Harruh of West Brattleboro
at Mrs. E. z. Green's; Mr.. and Mrs,
Alfred b. Robinson of Montclair. n. j.,
mt H. \. Learnards; Mr.. and Mrs. II.
+. Mann of Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Bartlett. Miss Eta Crosier and
Harold Mann of Brattleboro and Mr..
and Mrs Nyron Crosier and the Misses
Koonz of Shelburne Falls, Mass, at c.
H. Learnard's.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-15

Waukssha-W sukesha schools WIN
nor have additional married women
CT the reguiar teaching force as q re
sUl- oi resolution adopted unani-
uoCsly - members OF the board OF
education. The ac-4on vas taken
WIS IN it was proven c0noIGsiyely that
married women can NOT Be- depended
upon as ca1 those who have nc house
hol5 d1ues OF other affiliations 50
common 10 these who have gives up
their name The resolution does not
mean. however. thai those al present
On the teaching force VIA De obliged
To E.ss ~ their positions This new
rule VIII no5 De counted against them
wasn a1YlyanS tor rene ~-sls Of their
contracts next rear. nor does Lhs Feso-
lu-ol apply TO wsdows. Substitutes
wac are married VII also b. Consld-
e-sd. o-t noc On the regular teaching
force There are az present eleven
married women On the teaching SAT-
Z ,Ls As4-keSAa schools
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-15
1925 N PRIZES
FOR THE BEST f.Yn5

4 new contest IS JUS ha.-.
which win interest every v...-
girl who reads this paper
or girl can enter Iris Com wa
can win. an it is neces>sr. -.
write 4line rhyme oa r. 4
Phosphate Baking Powder a.... '..s
the words which appear ~.
label q the Or. Price can l--
back Or On the printed s,.r ,.-' aaa
found in each DR.. Price can
Isn't that easyf Ererr.ra ISL.
make rhymes and here 3, "a .t.- o
spend q fascinating h5U- o.. ,-- .''.' o
Ing rhymes on this uera,.u 8. r.i'
Powder and perhaps v.r-t., ,'-1a
stantlai prize far your efforts -''
SO CASH PRIZES
For tie i1yme selected rs has.
prize Of 500 VIII be given. f 9.s
second. third and fourth tas- ,t -s
prizes Of SO. $50 and 81 r4sra -...'
II win be given. ana ta..s.s nv
prizes there VIII BE- - rr.zss ga .'' y
each for the next 81 best ra--as Trs
such a long list q prizes Is has. "a
would be q pity not To trg vonr Fs.s
st II! -'-'
Here IS a 4liue rhyme as q,
ample:
Tuo teaspoons Of this e5e4s- r,s.I
Biscuits. Mullins. pie 5r cqts
The Prices Co. ga1rcrtee
No aim IN the cans 70 b.
As DR.. Prices Phosphate Rati,, J
Powder sells for Only i GEMS 81
oz. can a. grocery s-ares s.ns
rhymes could play Id thu r-rarsaTs
economy Of this pure and wt6,aso~a
baking powder which conca .rs M srrm
All rhymes must be received 6T
May 1, 1922 Only words arnaorir,I
either On the label Of tie DR. pro,I
can (frout and back or On nsI
printed slip contained inside the cen
may be used. These words NAV nj
used as often as desired. but M o+ba,I
words wiz be allowed. If You haven't
g can OF Or. Prices, 3 co7r Of bal
label and the printed slip viii be sen;
10 you free upon request.
Any woman Or girl may enter the
Contest. but only one rhyme from each
person VIII be CONSIDERED. Il case M
ties, the full amount of the prize viii
Be given 70 each tying contestant,
Write plainly On Only one side Of al
sheer Of paper and be sure to Irel
your name and address.
Send your rhyme before May 1N tol
Price Baking Powder Factory, l0Gl
independence Blvd. Chicago. uL--Atl
ver-5SSDeur
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-15
II You Heed a Medicine
Y0u Should Hare The 82J

Have yc8 evEE Scr-=s ~s7n e
i Is thar So ~ 1-- ..a
feEszTs.v advertised z
& sc1s ard arg s-
reason ) szz1-Ea5 7. I'll
TIE premises at t1z q
Ess -Iure EaT s-cl
A E,91caaz r-e-ara las 2
c,-zCve vz1e zst - as
az szLass chain system g
recommended nv those -svs K
eezsG Ted. u these wao a-z u rss1 e.
A prominent cTuEE s lake
exaurie n. E1mars Root
Preparation ! hare SCI ~ -r ga
and nsVe- hesitate % - fer
G1ucsg svGT case Il SHOWS sz asn;
suits, SIS mEuv G. TIT cs test
NJ esbe- E1nsy rsDA-r --s 50 2'gs
ssis
Acc9r1lnE 70 sw2rl s-9-a-s1:s
verified ses-IE1o-r & 1e-ls-s-s 72o D.
used the preparation. ~ ' O.
kzlns-s Swazy-- Eaot IS --s e me %
- many peop3e c411Z, --s- g, ---.'
E0Sr every wls1 II ever A.la'
hvs- ana alsz1er a1-s1--- 1--1e-'s
Ez-v Trs1aaes and rsG--s TIE
&cad Which cz2sss ras-1a --s~-.
Yea -sy receive ss-1 ot.,e
swamp Ecot II Parc>3s Pos A31,
n. A1Azar Z &c Bi-E-a-1 n
A03 enclose ten GEMS zs- s1l 7
pspsr Large Au5 -e-.-- ste ao.
to- sac ~ az drug stare = ere -'75--'
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-15

SheooE sa1-The teaching efficiency
Of She ooysaa high school Is lar above
Ese average iar the country. THIS IS
saown oy comparison Of the nigh
scho0l records with TIE report made
oy john J. T1ser1. United States com
missioner Ct education The report
saows GAat throughout The United
States t1e teaching profession has
gone backward n he war period 50
FAR as training and Preparation ara
concerned Il the Sasboygan high
sctool all blg one q the members OF
the teaching SAT- aCs college or nor
anal school graduates, there ara =
G. ne former and seven q the latter.
Ninety per cent Of them had additional
Summer school WORK : nee their grad
aat5oa and 1o per cezt have received
high collegiate degrees
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-15

&@1ison-N tscolsla farmers lead
&2d others follow n the eradication OF
tuberculosis from among their herds.
O1lcisls OF tbs Bureau OF Animal II
d1srry CT The United States Depart,
nsnt OF Agriculture report that Wis
co1sl1 leads All other states n total
number Of herds and cattle accredited
by lhe federal authorities This state
has Just one short Of 1.58e accredited
herds containing 54.S3s head Mime
sofa comes nearest with 1871 herds
and $3.50 head The other leaders
are Pennsylvania with SIS herds 4.
0hao with SIS; Maine with So and
Indiana with 6SS.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-15

S1EDO5Eau counties, Jones ran lar
ahead OF Kleist. The latter carried
Milwaukee county by about 5000, but
Dane county. The home Of Justice
Jones. gave him q majority OF nearly
four 10 one.
Practically all socialist candidates
for city ana county Offices were de-
feated in Milwaukee. join II. Niyen.
non-partlsan, was e,ecsed city atror-
ney Non-partisaa candidates for
county supervisor were elected IN
seven out OF nine districts.
Vote in State Is Light
The vote in cities outside Of Nil
waukee and in the rural districts OF
the state was light with few women
taking advantage OF their rights. Al
Kenosha, Mrs. Lottie C. Head, woman
candidate for city manager, met an
overwhelming defeat in one Of the
hottest elections il the history Of the
city.
Mayor Milo KIttleson Of Madison
was reelected defeating his opponent,
Frank Billed. by q majority OF $500
votes. Judge A c. Hoppmann de-
Iea1ed James Feeney by 2 10 ! vote.
. A stolen defeated Z. \. Warner
il a close race for the junior Judge
snip recently created.
Superior went On record as oDpos-
ins the plan Of me city 10 purchase
TIE water sas and light plant as Pro
posed BY Mayor Baxter. 4 $4,000
bond issue loT an auditorium also
met defeat John Shater, labor can
oia@te ior The office OF city commits
s-oneT- defeated Fred Tomlnson. ia
cum bent oy q majority Of -go. Ten
sl2-s-i.1 lo.es were east record
"S's A7-''oS
lac cl.y q Oshkosh stood ont as
reminder Ct the eden wet 1ass here
laes-4y 7y oas..ns a majority To.e
q --41 Fetes .or beer ana light VINES
.~''~' '.s'o f'-ss Ne's registered IN
TIE s2ee1i Issues IaEl'zat savings
vas defeated oF Fo,e u 5.s>6 10
-'-so ~-.E Assessor John e. Foss Sc
leated Joseph 3d. Smie6 Tor council
eorlIlss aae- 1857 70 s.ss3
foA1 a. Las SatN.eQ9 lend ISSUE
Ter q ne" A-sa school was defeated
~ more THAN 81" VOTES.
Joa2 :, Aa-roa vas reelected
ia J q @ Ran N.@,1e over :. + s.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-15

Supe-lo--F a Preston. age -. s
salesman dropped dead N he office
o. I'-. II J. Orchard, Superior, lmme-
144ge-y after he had been gwen a
physical examination BY the physician.
TIE nan lad entered the doctor
a1-ce ard requested an examination
q MS lungs. stating that r. believed
something w2s wro1S The examins-
tao1 disclosed tAat MS heart was aii.
l2g a24 1e was advised 10 so ho2s
and go 50 5e1 He prepared 20 de
g@sl @-1 asked .cr a match and while
tee 9a---oz bsaJ aFer MS desk tor the
aroee F-=zta1 Stamped &c the 1oor
5ea1
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-15

harness i oF-ez d. --s -Ee'r s1
n0r q re spirit
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-15

Na1sso1-Tse balance n The state
cra2su-y reached SIS high point fer
1he year cAls 1o-1A when the month
,y statement ot Henry johnson, stSte
treasurer. showed S1456S.s4o II he
v2-5ozs t1n1s- u his amount sS22o.-
81 Is Il chs general fl1G. compared
"a s. 4Sg saE Il March. General prop
s-1r TAX receiPtas 81 nearly $ooo0 Gee.
together with receipts Z The school
rand ana university and normal school
tncomes brozGht the toyal receipts Tor
ne ao1sA "a s12-SS SIS, with dis
au-ss-ezts o. s. 442SSS
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-15
WISCONSIN
STATE NEWS

- III - NJ ~ - 4
Reeds surg (iv.as her weight in
rak every - days dar.ne the year
1872 is the record ~ Queen Piebe
Rose. q 5-year-ol1 EIolsre51 COW. owned
q, hillside farms, Beedsaurz, by kirk
patrick Bros we1 known Eols,eia
sena-o-ic-al yearly test p1c14clIs
i>i.-@2 a<=-nss @ u'A-A N',A an aver
ase 'es] g 80 ger celE- ma ANS about
s@ iolAt-s 81 3~-}e. eA IN 80 Per
seAt -Ss- queen tl1oe nose VEGAS
-a2 3'-A-ss @A~ 9aa-A5'- 1s3 pounds
"a Nei-4. ~As'-'7 A9E ~es- 3'e--o>- 4i4E-
l2~ ae& lNellA naol-A she save 30
l7-n2a o. A---A N--ia a--,e po-A1s o4t'
leg -@- tA-S Is ne mrs S---A county
N@" SO pass ---s - a~---~ ---'-- p
Sturgeon Bay-The cherry Industry
has come 20 life asa-n. The orChar'3-sts
taro1 Saout Door county being oasy
pruning taelg trees- Quite a few par
tes id THIS aIr.ag tae last storm
when She snow vas Sc deep thai they,
~ veariEs saowshosS. were able 10
reach the treeloTs without aid O. lad
oers- AS tae weather was not very
c9.a- IKE early pruning produced No
81 egects en- the trees. Tbs orchards
S1ow promise oE J15 same wonderful