davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-07
Transfers In
Real Estate

Mary L Crane to Charles Turner,
land in Delton-$1
George A. Somehow to Edward
G. Ottens, land in Delton-$1
Hood Franklin to Agnes Quirk,
land in Bear Creek-$1
Jacob j. Geisser to Edward G..
Geisser, land in Ableman-$1.
Edward C. Geisser to Jacob J.
Geisser, land in Ableman-$1
William Lane to Herman Brandt,
land in Washington-$1
Herman Brandt to William Lane
land in Washington $1,000.
David Rogers to Robert L. Hir-
schinger, land in Baraboo-$1,
BENJAMIN F. Gollmar to Helena
M. Berg, land in Baraboo-$1
James L. Fleming to David Rog
ers, land in Baraboo-$1
E. E. Bunge to Mrs. r. Fl. Tay-
Tor, land in Dellona-$1.
Adam GanSer to George Behrendt
land in Sank City-$6O0.
J. C. E. Hinrichs to Waldo J.
Fesaeg, land in Reedsburg-$1.
Rudolph Schroeder to Fred
Schroeder, land in Reedsburg 81.
w. ID. Hudson to William II.
Burgess, land in Ironton-$l.
Henry Friede to Meta Brumbachi
land in Reedsburg ST.
Sank City Brewing Co., to Mar
tin Schroeder, land in Sank City
$157.
George A. Gruber to Andrew c..
AIoeley, land in Prairie du Sac
81.
John Herr to Charles Herr, land
in Merrimack- 81.
Mrs Amelia Born to August Man
they, land in Ableman-
r. Fl. Holloway to Frank c.
Keith, land in Lyons-$1.
Caroline Siebecker to Henry
Kohlhopp, land in Baraboo-$1.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-07
DeLtOn And
{. Excelsior

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Volkey and
children attended church in Bara-
boo Sunday
Carroll Kelley spent Sunday ev-
ening at the John Hoff home.
Mary Ellen Cleary is on the sick
list
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Giebel
visited at the j. Giebel home Sun
day.
Willie Daniels is entertaining the
humps.
Rosetta Yolkey and Bertha Hoff
attended the contest at Delton
Friday night.
Hazel Newkirk spent Tuesday
evening at the Col. Daniels home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Replogle from
near Lloyd have moved to the Pot
terville place.
win Perry will begin work at
the Lake this week.
Mrs Daniels is caring for her
daughter Mrs. Joe Replogle, who
is i'll with the mumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Wilson and
sons Iran and Jimmy spent Sunday
afternoon at the P. l.. Harmon
home.
Mike Harmon spent a few days
at the home Of his son, P. J. Han
non.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-07

from it's long conflict, whole, proves
it's divine origin. No creed or pow
Ell of man could have withstOod the
constant suferings of the patient
followers Of Christ, if He had not
lent them His assistance. Thus
after three hundred years of strife
and conflict and unceasing warfare;
after countless numbers had given
up their lives; after years and
years Of increasing toll and suffer
ing and heart aches, the religion of
Jesus Christ was established for
all time
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-07
Young People
OF M.E.Church
In Play Night

An evening of supervised play
gave enjoyment to about IS mem
bers of the Sunday school and
those interested in Sunday school
work at the First Methodist Epis-
copal church Friday night. A fine
program of games had been ar
ranged by the committee in charge
and refreshments of ice cream and
waters were served.
play Night may be observed
by the Sunday school once month
giving the children an evening of
the right sort of pleasure under
supervised direction.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-07
MONUMENTS
CLUB SUBJECT

At the regular meeting Of the
Fortnightly Literary club on Fri
day night at the home Of Mr.. and
| Mrs. F. H. Horstman, the host
discussed Monuments" Among
the qualities that a monument
should possess, the speaker held,
are spontaneity and uselessness.
The pyramids of Egypt were not
the result of a spontaneous move
ment and moreover they we're e.
rected by rulers to preserve the
bodies of departed They were
not, therefore, true monuments
Although the tomb of Grant in
New York was erected at great ex
pense and is magnificent struc-
ture, yet it was not shrine in the
| true sense of the word, hence was
not an ideal monument.
An effort to unite utility with
monument is failure, Mr. Horst
man said. The Field museum was
| erected with the idea that it was
to be a monument to the great Chi
eago merchant, but it's great pur-
pose is to house works Of art and
rare relics. When one enters the
building there is no feeling of rev
erence for the merchant prince.
The same applies to Andrew Car
negie's numerous libraries. No
one enters them with the thought
of Carnegie being a great bene-
factor, they are considered a place
to house books. Q
The Statue of Liberty in New
York represents the greatest asset
in the human family, yet is not a
monument it represents an idea.
The speaker held that the influ
ence of the monument on the peo-
/ pie of Europe had not been good,
it gave them the wrong conception
of liberty. Mr.. Horstman held the
statue had cost this country many
times the cost to France in that
it had caused criminals to do
things that were in violation of
law. It would have been better to
have had statue of law than of
liberty at the great port of New
York,
To place heroic figures of gem
erals Of the south on Stone noun
tain would not make monument.
To have united the two ideas,
those of the north and south,
would have added greatly. The
new artist will attempt this, the
speaker said.
The Tai Mahal in India is the
most impressive building in the
world. 1t was erected 300 years
ago, the labor of 10000 men for 20
years. The beautiful building
gives inspiration for higher things,
an essential element in a monu-
ment idea.
Mr. Horstman discussed many
other monuments and <the ideas
they exemplify. He held that a
mong the ideal monuments were
those of Washington monument in
Washington and Bunker Hill mon
ument in Boston. These express
high ideas dear to the American
people
The officers of the club were re-
elected: H. E. Cole, president; DR..
G. w. Snyder, vice president; R.
B. Griggs, secretary; and Miss
Christina Wright, treasurer.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-07
Baptist Council
Takes Place Here

All Of the pastors of the Madison
Baptist association, together with
members of the Baraboo church
and State Superintendent LeGrand,
held a council at the Baptist church
in Baraboo on Thursday.
The purpose of the meeting was
to discuss whether the church
has a right to ask a pastor to
resign and the members Of the
council will report later their
findings on the subject.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-07
Prairie du Sac
High Notes


The following program was Civ
en- in the oratorical and declama-
tory contests in the Prairie du
Sac high school2
selection-High school Orches-
ira.
The Greatness Of Citizen Sank
City.
The Unfinished Prairie
du Sac.
Nations Honor Mazomanie.
Modern Nationalism Arena.
Selection High School Orches-
ira.
Girls Declamatory Contest
The Minuet- Sank City.
Hiney Bloss. Champeen-Prai-
RE du Sac.
The Abandoned Blopement -
Black Earth.
Within the Law-Black Earth.
In the boys contest Wallace
Enge won first place, emitting the
Prairie du Sac school to keep the
cup. Carl Schumann of Mazomanie
was awarded second place.
Harriet Bowden, Arenas con
testant won first place in the
girls contest. The judges decis-
ion was in favor of Black Earths
contestant for first place but she
was barred out for speaking over
time.
The winners Of these contests
will represent the league at the
Whitewater district contest, May
u.
The staff of the school paper
met Monday, 10 make plans for
the last issue of the paper
At the regular meeting Of the
Sophomore Literary Society last
Friday afternoon, the following pro
gram was given:
Poem "Our Civics Class"-CarI
Lemm.
Personals Robert Darlington.
Theme cigarettes" Wilbur
Magli.
Talk Going to Bed Early
Miles Meng.
Talk "Chewing Gum" Ruth Gas
en-
Advertisements Lillian J ehl.
The Prayer of Cyrus Brown =
Robert Meyer
Laura Gasser was elected presi-
dent and Robert Meyer, secretary.
Prairie du Sac school entered
the following people in the differ
ent events at the district CONNER
cial contest at Madison: Lillian
Wintermantel and Helen Bears.
senior tipping; Leona Mather and
Almira Buelow, junior tipping; Lau-
"a Gasser and Lillian Kehl, rapid
calculation; Robert Darlington,
and Carl Lemm, bookkeeping;
Gertrude johnson, penmanship.
Lillian Wintermantel won first
place in senior typginw it'll a net
speed of SIS words per minute
with only four errors. Helen BARS
captured second place in the
same contest with a net speed
Eof "a words per minute. These
1.-TWO winners will be among the
contestants representing the Ma
Idison district at the state meet
at Whitewater, May 9.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-07
Lodi MissiOnary's
Ailment Was Cancer

The Lodi Enterprise says: "Mr.
and Mrs. w. I. Carncross received
letters from friends Of Miss Flora
in China the early part Of the
week with details concerning her
illness. She had submitted to an
operation for cancer Of the breast
from which she was recovering
when pneumonia set in, and she
died from the effects Of that dis
ease"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-07
KIbOurn Woman
Dies Of Burns

Mrs. Mary Miller. residing on a
farm about two miles north of Kill
bourn was so badly burned recent
~ that she succumbed to her in
juries a few days later.
Mrs. Miller who is 81 years OF
age, keeps house for her son on the
farm in the town OF Dell Prairie
which has been her home for more
than a third of a century.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-07
BQraboO Girl
To Get Degree
From Hamline u.

Miss Hazel Alexander, daughter
of John Alexander, will be one Of
the sixty-nine Seniors to receive
degrees from Hamline University,
st. Paul, Tuesday June 9, accord
ing to an announcement by Ro-
ger A. Johnson, Registrat Of the
college.
Cap and Gown Day for the Sen
ior class will be Wednesday, May
6. DR.. Johnson, head Of the math-
enatics department. has been cleo
ted to give the address of the
day.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-07

On Friday, May 1st. the A div
ision of the Ladies Aid of the Con-
gregation church met at the home
Of Mrs. w. A. Plat at PA Fourth
Avenue. After some time spent in
Visiting, a short business meeting
was held after which every one en-
joyed delicious picnic supper.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-07
2OTHCE:NTURY
REVIEW BOOK

Hatcher Hughes wrote a little
play called Hellbent fer Heaven"
It is a Carolina mountain play, and
was awarded the Pulitzer prize in
1923. 1t is written in the dialect
OF the region. 1t was this play
that was read in an entertaining
manner by$Nrs. Earl House at the
last meeting of the goth Century
Club Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Armor Brown, hostess. The real
value Of the play lies in it's local
color. 1t gives an insight into the
lives. habits, and surroundings of
a primitive people, whose line of
thought, loves, and hatreds set
them apart in world of their own.
This play shows to what foolish
extreme their idea of religion can
be carried. When just words and
sentences strung together and re
peated over and over with no I'M
derstanding of their meaning is the
sum and substance of the religion.
It seems to strip religion of all
reverence and solemnity, and leav-
es one rather dazed.
Family Feuds
An illiterate mountaineer with
single track mind can carry
feud through generations-this is
clearly shown in the emotions and
vengeance and hatred which are
aroused through this so-called reli-
gion. The members of two fam
lilies have been engaged in killing
each other off for some years
Rufe. who is the william of the play
is an exhorter with considerable
influence over others,-He has
badly balanced mind little wit-and
no stability. In the language of
the region he had "got religion
and was Hell bent fer heaven, at
the climax he repudiates all his
professions after working all the
damage in his power.
"Sid" is returned world war
veteran, a normal, average young
man, his father and grandfather
are typical specimens, Of mountain
manhood. But Rufe is a ranter,
fanatic with an utter disregard
for the truth. He influences Andy
the brother of Sid's sweetheart to
shoot Sid because he covets the
sweetheart. fortunately for Sid the
bullet goes through his hat. In
the meantime a dam bursts, Rufe
blows UP another dam with dyna-
mite in further effort to get rid
of Sid. The house is surrounded
by water and steadily rising Sid
secures a boat from somewhere, in
six characters are sup
posed to escape, leaving Rufe (the
William alone in the house, and his
/ fate to the imagination Of the
| reader-or the audience.
A special meeting OF the club is
! to be called soon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-07
May TERMOF
COUNTY COURT

Tie following cases are to heard
at the May term Of County court
which opens May 5:
Will Of August Rodewald, hear
ing claims.
Estate Of Elizabeth Wallsch,
hearing claims.
VIII of Frederick ]. LIGHT hear
ing claims.
win Of John Alt, hearing claims.
win Of Andrew Kindschi, hear
ing claims.
viii of Charles Henry Miller,
hearing claims.
Win Of John Dankert, hearing
claims.
win Of Erica H. Stevens, hear
ing claims.
Estate Of John Kleinlein, hear
ing claims.
viii Of James Russell Brown,
hearing claims.
VIII of Anna B. Eggleston hear
ing claims.
win Of George Mente, proof Of
will
win of Melvin B. Newell, final
settlement.
Will Of Melvin B. Newell, deter
mination of tax.
Estate of Kate Ragatz, appoint
ment Of administrator.
Estates Of John and Celia Con
way, final settlements.
Win of Christopher Daily, proof
of will
Will of James R. Brown, final
settlement
viii Of James R. Brown, deter
mination of tax.
Estate of Frederick Garske, cor
rection of final judgment.
Guardianship of Hannah Pearson
appointment of guardian
Guardianship of William Brandt,
appointment of guardian
Will Of Melvin Felt, proof Of viii
Trust estate Of Elisha Gardner
petition. for sale of real estate
VIII Of William E. Briscoe, final
settlement.
Will of William H. Clarke, final
settlement.
win Of John W. Wright, final
settlement.
Win Of Barbara Bodendein, proof
of will
Estate of Albert Wiseloh, ap-
pointment Of administrator.
Will of Frederick Koenig, proof
of will.
viii Of John Bremen PROOF Of
viii.
In re purchase Of lands from
Frank Whitman for relocation of
highway, condemnation Of lands.
Guardianship Of HERMAN
Schwanz, appointment OF guardian
Estate of Kate sprecher, hearing
claims.
Will Of George Horkan, proof Of
will.
Estate Of Caroline Bender hear
ing account Of administrator.
VIII of Mary f. HAITI, hearing
claims.
VIII Of Jacob HAITI, hearing
claims
viii Of Ann Fletcher proof Of
will.
Estate of Augusta Klitzke, sale
of real estate.
VIII of Alfred T. Ringing, final
settlement.
Win Of Alfred T. Ringing, deter
mination Of tax
Estate Of Herman Smith, hear
ing claims.
Will Of Helen Aikens, proof of
will.
win of Josias Gross, proof Of
will.
w.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-07

While a dance was in progress
at Plain, Ford touring cal belong
ing to Rupert brothers Or Pleas
ant Ridge, was stolen. rte Ii
cense number is 1892. Pleasapl
Ridge is between Spring Green aud
Dodgeyille. No trace of the CIR
has been obtained.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-07

Little Miss Jane Lenihan observ-
ed her sixth birthday on Friday
and a party was given in her honor
at the afternoon class Of the kind
ergarten. A birthday cake was en-
joyed by the little folks and special
games were played
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-07

Mr.. and IRIS. Ed. Pooch and NJ :.
and Mrs. @ Dambeck spent Sunday
at Westfeld. They experienced con-
siderable rain while there, also
hail as large as marbles that cover
ed the ground like a sheet of snow.
They report roads in fine condition.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-07
Need Water pump

This fire and that which des-
troyed the August Plat house west
Of the city, as well as the Devils
lake conflagration which destroy
ed four cottages, all within the
past few weeks, have brought out
the fact that Baraboo fire depart
ment could we'll be equipped with
a water pump for use in fires
where the city water mains are
not available. With such pump,
any ordinary well or the water of
a lake could be used with good
results. While chemicals are often
instrumental in preventing a bad
fire where water is not available,
a fire which has made much head
day cannot be fought in this
way.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-07
$1,000 LOSS
NOT COVERED
BYINSURANCE

The pleasant farm home of Mr..
and Mrs Henry G. Mertzke was
reduced to ashes this morning,
when sparks from a chimney set
fire to shingles of the roof. The
blaze was discovered about seven
o'clock, shortly after fire OF
corn cobs had been lighted in a
kitchen stove. Neighbors quickly
formed a bucket brigade and did
all in their power to extinguish
the flames but werer unsuccessful.
Through their efforts practically
all Of the furniture was removed
from the house, however, and
saved.
The southside fire department
from Baraboo was the first to
arrive and members of the north
side department also gave wsat
assistance was possible but the
fire had gained too much head
way to make chemicals Of any eff
feet.
The wind carried the flames
away from the other buildings
which are nearby and the con
flagration was confined to the
house alone.
The house was insured for $500
in the Farmers Mutual Insurance
company. 1t was probably worth
twice this amount.
The farmhouse, which was To-
Gated on the Warner Memorial
road just opposite the Cahoon
mine road, was about forty
years old and was the former Ger
laugh place. It was a large frame
structure, painted yellow, with q
prettily sloping lawn and many Ii
lac bushes. After passing the
stone pillars which mark the be-
ginning of the Town of Baraboo,
on the Warner road, the Mertz
Ike house was the first to be pass
ed in going from Baraboo to Devils
lake.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-23
LODGES BOOK RELATES
HIS FIGHT ON LEAGUE

support the League of Nations, by de-
clining an invitation TO advise the
Wilson peace commission in Paris what
changes in the covenant would satisfy
the Senate.
HE WAS THE BIRD.
On the advice of Elihu Root, Phil
ander Knox and others, Mr.. Lodge
replied instead that the only practi-
cable means by which the President
could obtain the Senate's views would
be by calling it into session.
He quotes this from the advice he
received from Mr.. Root:
THE net is spread in plain sight
Of the bird, and you are the bird. :"
Although he had worked and voted
for ratification of the league with res
ervations. in the end. Mr.. Lodge says.
he was thankful that it had been de-
feated. He views the league as hav-
ing in practice thus far proved futile
for the ostensible purpose of its crea-
ton.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-23
POLICE PROBE DEATH
OF CHICAGO TRADER

CHICAGO. Oct. 23.-CP-The
death of Philip J. Reaume, IS, a
wheat trader, in his hotel room We'd.
nesday has assumed the semblance OF
murder mystery. Examination of
his body has revealed n fractured skull.
elbows deeply burned with identical
markings and skin cut away from the
legs.
Hemorrhage at first was given as
the cause of death. The regularity
and precision of the markings on the
body suggested to police that Reaume
might have been subjected to torture
before the blow on the head was adj
ministered.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-23
MORE WORKERS OUT
OF JOBS IN ENGLAND

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-CPl-
Unemployment was still on the in.
crease in Great Britain at the end of
August, reports to the Commerce De
partment today showed, and was espe-
cially marked in coal mining, textile
manufacturing and tin plate milling.
On September 10, the official figures
showed 1.41S,000 persons out of work
as compared with 1871 600 on the
same date a year ago.
The figures are taken from the
English employment insurance depart
ment which now calculate that 12.5
per cent of the regular working pop
ulation of the country is out of en-
nlovment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-23
10 OLD MURDER
CASES SET
FOR TRIAL
Charges Against Two Dead
Men Among Those to
Be Brought Up.

Gases Of two dead men were amonI
the eighteen murder charges, many o
them of long standing, which were SCI
for early trial in Thirty-seventh dis
trict court Thursday. In some in
4 stances the indictments date back Il
1910.
The setting Of these cases followed
the setting Of "a murder cases in Nine
ty-fourth district court last Saturday
We are trying to clear the dock
cts of old cases so we can get down
20 quick trial of new actions" Dis
trict Attorney {. NJ. Chambers said
MANY of these cases in both courts
J have been on the dockets for many
years. They were postponed from
time to time for one reason or an
other. Some Of them never went to
trial.
TO CLEAR DOCKET.
~Othcrs were tried, but resulted in
. hung juries or reversals and are still
on the docket. In many OF them the
defendants are missing. and in others
, the witnesses cannot be found. But
we want TO clear the dockets, so the
old cases will be called for trial.
Among the new cases set for early
trial in Thirty-seventh is that of T..
Z. Howerton, charged with killing n
man on his ranch about twelve miles
south Of the city several months ago.
The killing took place during an argu-
ment over dipping cattle. The trial
} is set for November u.
The dead men whose trials have been
set are Augustine Rodriguez and j. c.
Crowell.
Rodriguez was indicted for murder
on December 9, 1910. He was never
tried.
NO vERICT.
Crowell was indicted for the muir
der of Estelle Crowell on December
10, 1915. The records show that he
was tried but there was no verdict.
He is believed 10 have been killed in
the Argonne woods during the World
War.
The settings follow:
November PA. S. Moore, Angus
tine Rodriguez. Jose D. Delgado, in
dicted June "a. 1915.
November Candelario Garcia,
indicted February 20, 1912, and never
tried; Candida Hernandez, indicted
October is, 1912, never tried.
November 10.-James Shearer, IN
dicted for the murder of S. z. Easter
on March 20, 1913; George Knowl-
ton, indicted on March IS, 1915, for
the murder of Christiana Rangel;
Francisco Montalvo and Frank Ma
hula. jointly indicted for the killing
of Floyd Scott on December 10. 1915;
Ramon Montslvo. also indicted at the
same time for the Scott killing. A
fourth defendant in the Scott case
was tried in Forty-fifth District
Court and given a two-year suspend
ed sentence.
CASE REVERSED.
November III. H. Wallace and
W. r. Wallace. indicted separately on
June %, 1916. for the murder of
John Massey. The records show that
w. r. Wallace was tried and con-
victed in Seventy-third District Court,
but the case was evidently reversed.
November 12-E. E. Howerton.
November 16- Richard Hall, on
change of venue from another coun-
ty; ]. c. Crowell, Mrs. Julia Rea-
gan.
November 19-Mrs. Jeona Mer-
chant. A. o. Halliburton.
November 20-Bertha Cherry.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-23
Washes Away Fat,
Leaves Skin Smooth,
Unwrinkled, Healthy
Reduces Any Part of the Body
Without Affecting Other Parts
and Shrinks the Skin As Il
Dissolves the Fat

The new discovery. Lamar reducing
soap. brings quick and amazing results.
No dieting, no exercising. nothing to take
internally. Reduce any part Of the body
at will without affecting any other part.
Lamar acts like magic on double chin.
big abdomen, ugly. shapeiess ankles,
wrists and arms. large hips or breasts, or
on supernuous fat on any part OF the
body or all over It. II 10 easy and pleas
ant to use and absolutely harmless
cleansing, cooling. soothing and effective.
La Mar reducing soap 10 sold on a money
back guarantee at all good drug and de-
partnent stores the country over. or
direct to you by prepaid parcel post II
your dealer cannot supply you. Price soc
a cake or three cakes for q 81. 90; one to
three cakes usually accomplish its pur.
pose. You will be surprised at results.
LA MAR LABORATORIES
32S Perry.Payne Bldg, Cleveland, o.
Sold and Guaranteed by
Sommers-Wagners 8 Drug Stores