davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
Doctor Says Newer Form of Iron Will Increase Strength of Many Delicate People 1OO% in 10 Days
In Many nsahcssPeons Have Suffered Untold Agony for Years Doctorng Nervous Weakness Stomach Liver Kidney Disease Some Other Ament When Their Real
 Trouble Wss Lack of Iron in the Bood-Howto Tell

New York, Mn recent discourse Dr. E. Sauer. a New England Physician who has studied both in this country and in great European Medical Institu- tions saids eff you were to make an actual blood test on all people who are ill you would probably be greatly aston ished at the exceedingly large number who lack iron, and who are i'll for 10 other reason than the lack of iron. The moment iron is supplied multitude of dangerous symptoms disappear. With out iron tho blood at once loses the pow CT to change food into living tissne and therefore nothing you eat does you any good; you don't get the strength out of 1t. Your food merely passes through your system like corn through e mill with the rolless so wide apart that the mill can't grind. As . result of this continuous blood and nerve starvation, people become generally weakened, f, nervous and all rundown, and frequent ly develop all sorts of conditions. One Is too thin; another is burdened with un- healthy fat, some arc so weak they can hardly walk, some think they have dyspepsia, kidney or liver trouble; some can't sleep at night. others are sleepy and tired all day; some fussy md irri- table, some skinny and bloodless. but all lack physical power and endurance. Lee & osgood. c. G. Engler. H.
 Chas. ( NQTE-rhe above company is known to D cfNuxsted lren are cold annually. and it hi U. s. Senators. Menben of Cengrsss, Jude. from Huxated Iron. the manufacturers win
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05

A decrease in the income tax receipts indicates that some of the producers have suffered 8 slump in their bust ness.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05

seem to have materially increased since
 they dropped "Obey" from the service.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05

How easy 1t would be to meet the coal shortage if 1t were possible to get any heat out of slatei
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05

While providing for better fire protec- ton 1t ie mistake to overlook any thing In the way of fire prevention.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
Ns~ Jerssx A4Wss, or ..nrx.a

Is New Jersey ''wet" or dry? Does it swear by volstead or swear at him: We shall know by Its choice between Mir. Ed wards and Mir Ffelingnuysen likewise between the dry republican nominee for governor, MT. Runyon. and the .'wet'' democratic opponent. Judge silzer-New York Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05

If you have a preference in the worlds series now ia the time to sup port your favorite.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05

The late bathers at the shore are en- toying some Of the most delightful wa ter Of the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05

The man on the corner says: Sur prises and the unexpected happen even In baseball.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05

MustApha Kemal Is withdrawing his forces from the neutral zone. He must have heard the ring in Harrington.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05

October is sending out a long and ap- pesling call for the return of the good old stfaw-hat.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05

In such cases, 1t is worse than foolish- ness to take, stimulating medicines or narcotic drugs, which only whip up your fagging vital powers for the moment. maybe at the expense of your life later on. No matter what anyone tells you. If you are not strong and well you owe it to yourself to make the following test.
 See how long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two five grain tablets of this newer form of day after neals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see for youreeif how much you have gained.
 have eeen dosens of nervous rundown people who were siline all the time greatly endurance and entirely get rid of their syrnp- toms Of dyypepsia, liver and ether troubles in from ten to fourteen days time. simply by taking this newer form of Iron, and this after they had Id ponse cases been doctorine for months without obtaining any benefit. You can talk as you please about all the wonders wrought by new remedies. but twhen youcoma down to hard facts therei nothing like iron to pat color In your cheeks and good sound. healthy flesh on yeur bones. Itis also great nerve and stomach stzengtbener and the hest
 blood builder In the world. The only trouble
 was that the old forms of iron, like tincturs
 of iron, Iron acetate. etc. often ruined peopies' teeth. upset their atoIhachs and were not as-
 ainnilated, and for these reasons they freaueut-
 ly did more harm thsh good. But with the discovery of this 1ewer form Of iron all this
 has been overcome. Huxated Iron. for exsmpIe.
 is pleasant to take. does not inture the teeth , and is usually almost immediately beneficial" NJ. Lerou, Andrew Mclaughlin and sgood Go.
 thoreuehly reliable. Over 4.ooo 600 paekaxet | been ussd and highly recommended byfcrrasl . of U. s. courts and many phy.ieians. We ar, | all and even FrsAtsr benefit than you sxpse
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
EDITORIAL NOTES.

It is impossible to refrain from that old query, Hot enough for you?"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-18
Las dificultades del servicio
de trasportes

Sigue ell problema de las diicultades
del trafico y con la reduction del MI
nero de guaguas y ell aumento de po-
blaci6n en- Santurce y Puerta de Tie
ira, Sc agrava cada vez mas. Y, los
carros electricos no empece los es-
fuerzos de la direction, contin1an con
su paso de tortuga y sus dormilonas
paradas, r%esultando I'm verdadero via
je ell de la capital hacia los suburbios
o v~ice-versa. Y cuando hay carreras
de caballos son mayores las difficult
tades, pues la mayor parte o por 10
menos muchas de las guaguas que OBJ
tienen mayor precio por ell t~rasporte
al Hipodromo, dejan ell trayecto hacia
ell Parque o Martin Pena, por llevar
pasaje hacia este sitio, o%curriendo con
clio que ell nImero de vehiculos a dis
poner es menor que 10 que ell trafco
necesita. Para los Wales al Hipodro-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-18
FL Japon cunple estrictamenue con el acuerdo
.emanado de la conferencia de Washington,
deshaciendose de sus buques de gran t%oneIaje que
Sc convino destruir por las grandes potencias; pero
en- cambio construye una poderosa escuadra de
unidades de segundo y tercer orden, 10 cual no
Sc tuvo en- cuenta en- aquella OCCASION

cambiO Sc ha ordenadO la construction
Immediate Tie otrcS buques de menor
categCrfa que pasaron ~inGdvertidos en-
la reduction de armamentOS navaleS
v que Ell n1mero considerable colo
ci;r;in la escuadra japonesa Ell primer
lugar entire las mayores hey en- eXiS-
tencia.
Los tipos de cstos buqueS que con
una aceleridatl aSOmbrOSa Il J&p6n
construye, son cruccr0s ligeros, deStro-
yerS leaders, submarines y cazaSub-
marines. TTcne G Jap0n en- 81 ulti-
mo programa naval un prOyCctd que
sobrepasa a todos los de las naciones
que rivGliZan con eSta maravillOSa ma
ci0n a sostener en- sus man0s al tri-
dente de los mares.
Incluge este rHcgrama una escua-
dra 'GuXiliar de 40 ~uni1ades, con Uni
agregadO en- ndmeros redCndos de 100,
794 toneladas, contra S unidades que
esta c~onstr1lyendo Gran BretS,ila, que
suman 1925 t%one!Gdas; V contra 81
buqueS que abarcan I16,5S1 toneladas,
ell construction P0r los EStados Uni
dos; s~iguienlo a eStas dos dltimas po-
tenciaS: 33 unidadcs Ell Francia, cen
6S,400 tonelaGas y 2l uni lad S en- TIA
liza, con 1850 tol2ladas.
Jap0n c%onstruye actualmente 81 sub
marines, cuyo tonelage exacto ~ ha
polido ayeriguarSe. Ell ~tonelage adj
ciCnal include ell su prcgrama poi
el Imperio japonGs, M nta Il $4,000
de mancrG que el Jap0n, Il la fecla,
lleya a cabo Ia construction de I'LL
programa de crucerOs, G~estr0yers
submarines, que elicierra 210,0O0 to-
nuiadaS iustGS.
HIS altos GfiCialcs de la armada
americana han p~pavisto, pues, que la
~Conferencia del Eesarme ha culmina.
do en- el fracaso mas r~esonante, al dc
jar expedite el canine para la cons.
trucci6n por las %potcncias de barcos
de guerra de SeSUl!dG Y tercera CLASSES
de clNa c4yuntula Sc %aprovecha ell Js
pom Il SHs anchas, arnldndose hasta
los GarnteS.
Cot 5truEendo tant&s mlidaddS Pc
queGas como sea necsario, Ell Jap6L
logrard ccntrabalancear ST poder cor
las demls %potenci&s que lie aventaja1
en- unidaLes de gran tonelaje, segdr
la base de 575-3; y podrd ~sobrepasal
a estas, como Sc .propcne, y en- la for
ma que Sc ha vistc, %colocdndose Ell
primer l19gar como naci6n martina
sigui6ndole Ell 0rden Estados Unidos
Gran Bretana, Francia e Italia.
Jap6n, al adaptarse & los %acuerlo,
de Washington, en- seguida grab0 ell
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-18

mo, sc nos informa, estan autorizados
los duenos de guaguas, de manera que
al publico que haya de If a su casa Y
no lie cola ell trayecto de San Juan
'hasta la parada Is, va sabe 10 que lie
ocurre. Parece, pues, que los servicios
|pdblicos son aqui al reeves de otras
parties, este es. servicios para la CO.
modidad de los duenos de ellos y SUI
.negocio y que ell publico que los man
tiene, que sufra todas las consecuen-
cias. Hacen falta muchas mas qua
.guas o carros mas rapidos que respon-
dan a las necesidades del p1blico y a
las obligaciones de la f~ranquicia de
que d~isfrutan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-18
Mande sus anuncios a Eel IMPARCIAL."
I'm PERUANO EN- MA
RRUECOS

--'A
MADRID, junio.-Los p~eri6dicos pu-
blican la noticia de Ia muerte del Te-
niente peruano Ventimilla, cuando es-
taba e~jercitando el cargo de ayudan-
tie del Coronel Ponte, que tambien fue
muerto en- las r~ecientes o%peraciones
de Beniaros, Marruecos.
Suarez, despues( que dos ayudantes
de Ponte habfan sido muertos por los
r%ifefios, Sc present6 voluntariamente
para tomar una posici6n con las tro-
pas regulares.
Estuvo llevando 6rdenes entire va
rios destacamentos hasta que tanto 81
como su Coronel, cayeron muertos a
balazos.
Ell diario Universal propone que Es-
paiia haga un homemade al h6roe te-
niente peruano, aiadiendo que su pats
puede estar OrguIloso de La conducta
del teniente sudrez, rpwlani
49, .'H M A@<<-%~&[4AEN
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-18

Washington, JUNO 27.-La recicntc
intcligelHia surgida en- Ii. C~onferencia
del Desarme, Nevada a cabo en- esta
capital a invit&ci6n a las P~otencias
hecha por ell Presidente Harding, ha
queda, 70 destrufda de plano por ell
Jap6n, por medic de una estrat&gema
ea%tudiada, que nc %tuvieror en- mente
las dclegacfEMes de las Potencias reu-
midas para echar las bases de una paz
duradera, f~ijankyo para clio I'm Unite
r~acional eli el nGmero de uniMades ma
rftimas de guerra de gran tOnelaje.
Ha podido comprobarse, que, real
mente, ell Jap0n cumple estrictamente
con ell acuerdo ~expresado, reduciendo
sus electives ,belicos Ell sus buques
de gran porte, como lie fue senalsdo
por ell programa de 5-5-3 que en- Was
hington tanto Sc discuti6, Y a este
cumplimiento que no Eleja lugar a du-
daS. he separado del seryicio los gram
des supe;dreadnoughs ''Kaga", "Tosa"
y "Agaki," que constitution ell orgullo
del Imper,o Y que Sc consideration
las mdquinas de guerra mas TEMPLES
hoy II exist ncia sobre los mares.
Las Chico p~otencias miraban con
sorpreSa como FL Jap6n Sc desprendla
sin parar mientes de SuS famoSos bar
cos, IL tanto Gran Bretana y Estados
CnidCS, hacfan 10 mismo en- Sus bar
cos de primer 0rden que fueron de-
signadOS para: sufrir ell castigo de una
decentralization inmd1iata.
sRealmente los %japoneses cumplian
ell acueldo 5-5-3, firm&do Ell Washing
ton? No habfa lugar a dudas. :Que-
darfa entonces cl Jap6n en- la triste
condici0n dc p~0tenci& relegada a ter
Ger lugar marftimamente h%ablandp, Y
Sc SJlneterfa Il clio calladamente? Els.
to ST que no. N'5'
En- estes diGs ha llegado a Was
hington lEiAa completa information
pOr la cUal Sc mueStra palpablemente
que las cOnstrucciones navGles ell los
a~stillercs del Jap6n, para fines dc
guerra, son hoy mas activas que nun
ca, y &unque ell Imperio del Mikadc
ha paraliZado TODD Ell trabajo empeza
do cuando surgi6 la Conferences de-
Desarme Y que Sc empleaba en- fabri.
a monstruosas unidades de oCnba.
tie, que M d Impcrio britanIco mi los
Est&dos Unidos podrfan superar, el
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-18

Su mentc la idea de cCntrarreStSr ell
poder de los grandeS buques con ma
DUMAS &c guerra pequeilas Y de velo-
cidad extraordinarily y he &quf, pOr
que tOda SUI atcnc.0M Sc fila ahora
en- les d%cstroyers y submarines, de
ctly0S barcCS cucntE, con n1mero ma
yor Y mas m0dernOS que los de ri
Wales Gran BIetaIaa Y Est&dos Unidos.
Este traera como c-0nscuo1cia, de-
claran los altos oficiGles de Ia mari
ma &c guerra americana, que los Es-
taflp@ UniG-s Sc vean acosGdos por
una playa de barcCs secundarios, mo-
lesta Y p%eligrosa.
Y va Sc ha Vlsto Ii. posibilidal dc
que cA!a anSia japOnesa de treparSe
Subrc los demds pafses utilizando pa
u. clio tCdas sus artimaiias para
adueIarse de los mares, pueda traer
II pr0Xima guerra, cue serfa desas-
trosa, sin0 t&ntO para Estados Uni
dos que cuentan % recursoS fOrmi-
u;lUleS, para ln%idteF!d Quc lIele pIo-
hlemaS ditEcilfsim0S que rcSClyer en-
SUI Imperio Y que, va al lada del JG-
pom 0 al lado de los EstadOs Unidos,
siempre ~sallrfa nal parGda del nego-
clio, teniendo Ell cuenta que csta vez
Sus iMmerEsas po&esicnes coloniales Sc
robelGrlan a no il Il servir en- sus filas,
visto ell fracaa1 0btenido ell Ia pasa-
da guerra mundial.
De todos modes ell JGp0n Sc rrepa-
ia para una guerra.
contra qUi6n Y para cudnd0?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-18

Esablecimiento construdo exprofeso-ExtrcSas condolences sanitarias.
Complete dotac6u en- la Isa, de aparatos e instrumental modernos
de mayor utIdad para ell tratamiento cienti6co de todas las enferme.
dades curabes-Termosa e higenica situacion-Comodidad y esmerado
servicio-Cuerpo medico residente en- ell SanatorIo.
Sc adniten a tratanentos erfermos de page de uno y oto sexo, pu-
diendo ser atendidos por ss propios medcos o pr los de la SoIedad.
Departamentos especales para Senoras.
OpGacones, tratanuentos especales, banos Gle luz de are, hidro-
electricos, hidroterapicos, masajes. RayosN"X", Fulguracon, ETC., a pre-
clos equitaiVamente corvencionales.
PERSONAL CIENTIFICO.
DIRECTOR del SANATORIO: Dr.. don AmaIo Roldan.
DIRECTOR del CONSULTORIO: DR.. don Manuel Quevedo Baez.
CIRUJANO GENERAL: Dr. don Rafael Velez Lopez.
ESPECIALISTA EN- ENFERMEDADES DE NARIZ. oIDOS, GAR
GANTA y OJOS: DR.. don Agustn R. Lauger.
RADIOLOGO: DR.. don Manuel Soto Rivera.
PATOLOGO: DR.. R. Ruiz Nazaro.
Dr. don Pedro Rivera Aponte. Dr.. don hgushn Sanchez.
DR.. don Manuel Pavfa Fernandez. DR.. don Castor L. Rivera.
CIRUJANO DENTISTA: DR.. don Lorenzo R. Noa.
PRACTICANTE: don Enrique Fernandez.
ASlstencia facultatva secundada ehcazrnente per 16 Hijas de la Carl
dad, Nurses Tituladas de competa aptitud pacica y arga experienced.
o~NSULTA
En- Ell Sanatono -Por su Director de 8 a 5 de la tarde los das labora-
bIs Reconocnientos $1,000 y Consutas $500.
Por Ell Cirrjano General:A particulars de 10 a II de la mahana,
nIarteS, JueVes y sabados.
Por ell Especia1sta:-De $50 9:3O de la mariana los dis laborabes;
auxiiado pr los medcos internos Doctoes Agushn Sanchez y Cas-
tor L. Rivera
Por eli Patologo:-De 9 a 10 /. n.
En- ell Consultoro DIR. Veez, de 3 a Z.
Por Ell Director, DR. Ouevedo Baez, de 4 a 5. Medicos Auxiiares:
Dr. Pavfa Fernandez, de 7h a II a m. y DR.. Pedro Rivera Aponte de
2a5p.m.
Por eli EspecaIsta, en- su Consultoro. San Justo 4 de 3 a4
Por Ell Cirujano DentKa, en- s. Consultoro, ODcnen 10 plaza de
Colon, de IL a 2 de la tarde.
Los socios de Ntmero solo pagan $500 al mes, teniendo derecho para
ser atendidos en- cualqWera de los sihos .ndcados, con la presentation
del ultmo recbo.
PRESIDENCIA, Apartado 21. T~ESORERIA, Apartado POI.
SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-18

En- esta forma Jap6n ocupsrd ell pri-
mer lugar entire las Potencias mari
timas del mundO, quedando Estados
Unidos Ell segundo Y Gran Bret&iia
pr0XtEna guerra es inminente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-18
PUERTO RICO DISTILLING G. {.
ARECIBO. Puerto Rico.

EKTNJO1LO9 i uEIJ 10 1NICUs
FabricanteS de ALCOMOTOR combustible pa
"a automobiles motores. ETC., etc. - Alcohol
refinado para usos medicinales, industriales y
cientificos.-Alcohol desnaturalizado para COM
bustible dom6stico y Potasa para Abonos.-
Todos estos %productos dcrivados de la cana.-
Productos del pals.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-22
VII

the " '
inheritance are small Goodness
knows have borne this Biblical injunction
something knocks
considerable provocation ~ ~ ' ~ ~ " l w
stopped in to buy weeks buyer
S Ou @ G my nehoOrs Couldn't help hearing the conversations
say S FELLOW mad pretty poisonous line OF talk He willing
his the the growers All
When Exchange got into
the game just to avoid being as a
The In fact they would have
been aughabe humo working had quit on
thing the crowd were three
members either didn't
have enough information backbone
After he had impossbliy bunch OF
farmers managing pay compliments
definitely nherng anything and
ripped to him
beg pardon for buttng in for
talking about the Florida Citrus Exchange he was talking a
resented his
effort backbte going over to
packing established by actual figures that over ~ -,
Florida Citrus
change than spectators In fact
began to tear into this fellow didn't take me- long to have him in
admitting
the facts to back Then certainly lay
However when neighbos
little get
the benefits Why he had say only letting
everybody hearing believe this fellow but indicating that he believed hI
himself enough Florida
Citrus Exchange its
serving through Believe on the spur Of
Wien hear who helping direct affairs
given sacrifice
being thus abused simply their helps make organization
effective and thus
ownership Florida Citrus Exchange
will be willing of the responsibility protecting
meekness to the contrary Notwithstanding
And then forgetting all about being meek
Bill consistency
a muller"
to Eta the youngsters mt yourself, y
Cantankerous, Uncle Jonas
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-22

gnashng falling into the
hat that welmeanng neghbors
clothes for his family The pooling
sound the
OF his father mother
he
shipped
them caught
the railroads call Act of Providence
The Philadelphia
who had wamelons thought
the sngs
brought dollars eighteen
icing before again
but darned unhandy
melons together In that might
would hit the high
luck
law
will
Will For
they know enough to the earth though
These
thoroughly There which
1t that only takes ducks their middle
Will mail this
ycunger has showed
big lake; to
accommodate them Love Eta
Jonas
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-22
Letters Of A Florida Citrus
Grower To His Nephew
From Jonas Arland at Hammock
Groves, Florida, to Samuel
Newcomer, Bentonville, Mich.


Don't let anybody tell your
subject Dr. ]
Pooling pacced
Citrus Exchange reality
IN marketing perable
ne Pooling distributes
That the divided negligible
exceptionally high
stabilize growing
distribution
as he shipped Pooling is the GOLDEN Rule
business
AS it, fellow pools his fruit
he hand with
and be
TO those
he returns on fruit Of precisely the
Taced the
Generally
growers are Tor one would consider by
position
refuses
IKE some Oh hose dduasts
Ihen leoWs by
SORT burned
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-22

People having rooms for rent
should at once list them with either
Mrs. T. Fl. Sistrunk or Mrs. p. c..
IGoldie, who have been appointed by
the Civic Association as committee
to compile such list for the lnfor-
nation OF tourists and all others who
may wish to rent rooms. No charge
is made for listing rooms and as this
Service is given free, those who have
rooms to rent should show their
appreciation by listing them at once
with the ladies named. 1t is not fair
to expect the two ladies to make a
house-to-hOuse canvas. to call at
every house in town, or even at
single house, in order to ascertain
who have rooms for rent.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-22
TOWN TOPICSOF WEEK
The Important Happenings of Punta Gorda and
Vicinity Briefly Told

tn germ theory of disease dates
from 1863.
:: # =
The Jewish new-year begins at sun
set today Friday and lasts until
sunse- tomorrow.
= 4 !;
r. Z. Bailey of Arcadia, was here
Sunday, visiting Miss Audrey Sands
and her guest. Miss Lillian Turner
of NJ berry.
= :: :;
II sOmething to eat is THE CUES
TION see us and we will answer it
salts actorily. Manhattan Cafe, S. r.
Step ems, Mgr. adv
:: :: =;
john Ed Williams of Fort Ogden
spent sunday here visiting his moth
er, Mrs. J. A. Williams, and other
EnG,ed.
If gour appetite is strong, we salts
fly it. If your appetite is weak we
GivC Il strength. A test is what we
rvise~-Mannattan Cafe. adv.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-22

\ very neat cottage which E. d
Malone is building on his lot neal
John Olsen's in the southern part oi
town, is fast nearing completion.
Good grade of smoked bacon, slic-
ed, for soc pound at Smiths Mar
ket. Try to duplicate the quality and
price elsewhere. adv
!; !; !:
Harry Dreggors this week bought
and installed two immense water
tanks to save up some of these floods
Of rain that have been deluging the
country
The passenger train from Tampa,
due here at 10 p. m, Monday, did
not arrive till o'clock, Tuesday
morning. This was due to a derail-
ment caused by turning rail at the
gas works in Tampa.
!: y :;
George w. Gatewood and his
nephew, Alfred G. Yeomans, left in
the formers car, Monday morning,
for Louisville, Kentucky, where they
will visit Mr.. Gatewood's mother,
Mrs. S. E. Welch.
:: :; ::
c. c. Carleton, mayor of the town,
returned, Tuesday night, from Colo
rado. where he spent the preceding
month looking after the shipping of
a big crop of cantaloupes, which he
grew in that state.
The first of our regular winter WIS.,
itors to arrive are Mr.. and Mrs. f.
w. Stingley of Manhattan. Kansas,
who came Sunday, and have taken
rooms in the residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w Fl. Walters on Goldstein ST.
= !;
John NJ. Weeks returned Tuesday
from six weeks visit to relatives
and friends in New Iberia, louisiana.
He left Mrs. Weeks in New Orleans
to spend two or three weeks visiting
friends.
:: :; !;
Married in this town, by County
Judge Trabue. September 18th inst.
Her. tann Hachell and Miss Annie
Gertrude Hail. also, on Saturday,
| 9TH inst, John Salter and Miss Lilly
Arnold, all the contracting parties
being local residents.
:: 4 j:
\ record catch of sea trout was
made on Wednesday of last week by
Captain Charley Griggs and his crew,
who are fishing for John c. Lewis.
After the entrails were removed, the
net weight of the catch was $50
pounds. For that one days work,
each member of the crew received a
little over fifty dollars. 1t is claim
ed that this catch is the largest ever
made in these waters.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-22
The Weather

The following report of local
weather conditions is furnished by ].
j, McCann, local U. S. Weather OBJ
server, for the period beginning
Sept. 14th, and ending Sept. 90, 1922.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-22

Born, in Columbia, Tennessee, Sun
day, 18th inst, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
drick Sloan, twin sons The happy
mother was originally Miss Helen
Harrington. She spent her girlhood
here and was the belle of the town up
to the time of her marriage two years
ago.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-22
Colored school Opens Oct. .

The local school for colored people,
known as Bakers academy, will open
Monday. October second, and Prof.
Baker. the principal requests that all
students enroll the first day if posi-
BILE.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-22

Born, at Cleveland, Fla, Tuesday
morning, 18th inst, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Cleveland, son.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-22

The work of laying the founda-
tions for Henry Quednau's big filing
station on Taylor street opposite The
Herald office, began Tuesday morn
ing. The first thing done was the
digging Of bitches to drain off the
ground small ocean of rain water
which had been accumulating there
on for two months past.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-22

Born, on the Lucas orange grove
on the Allapatchee, Saturday, 18th
inst, to Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Whidden,
son.